Chapter

 1 I    |  light of his advice, the boy fell to the ground, and shed
 2 II   |       At this reply, Cuthbert fell on his knees to pray, and
 3 V    |       the night, he presently fell upon some shepherds' huts,
 4 V    |     and among the straw there fell down a linen cloth folded
 5 X    |       the morning he came and fell at his feet, asking his
 6 XI   |       them to be cooked. They fell on their knees and gave
 7 XVIII|    that it never surpassed or fell short of the daily necessities
 8 XXIV |      of his conversation, she fell at his feet and adjured
 9 XXV  | contrary to his usual custom, fell asleep. It was now evening,
10 XXXI |       same prefect afterwards fell seriously ill, so that his
11 XLI  |     and staring hideously, he fell back into a profound sleep.
12 XLIV |    stopping at the monastery, fell into a severe illness, which