Chapter

 1 II    |          that time consisting of monks, but now changed, like all
 2 II    |       was among them. Whilst the monks were looking on in sorrow,
 3 XVI   |          and now of an abbot and monks; for the case is really
 4 XVI   |       contains both, and all are monks. For Aidan, who was the
 5 XIX   |         At the next visit of the monks, he said to them, "Perhaps
 6 XXII  |            said he, "the life of monks may well be wondered at,
 7 XXIV  | remarkable for the number of its monks. The abbess, who had requested
 8 XXXIV |         a considerable number of monks. When they had taken their
 9 XXXVII|        on the island. A crowd of monks were standing by as he entered
10 XLVI  |         in conversation with the monks, he gradually aspired to
11 XLVI  |      manifest long before to the monks, whilst he was dwelling