Chapter
1 PREF | the deeds of so great a man, nor without the most accurate
2 PREF | and conversation of that man of God. Some faults were,
3 PREF | virtues of that blessed man, and which well deserved
4 I | says, " It is good for a man, when he hath borne the
5 I | this good, Cuthbert, the man of God, from his early youth
6 I | afterwards, when he became a man, he most abundantly laid
7 II | received from the admonition of man, he was thought worthy also
8 II | suddenly saw at a distance a man on horseback approaching,
9 II | been able to heal me. " The man, leaping from his horse,
10 II | those who were present, a man of the most rustic simplicity,
11 IV | heavenly home. The young man, beloved of God, was struck
12 IV | the spirit of some holy man, who now, for ever blessed,
13 IV | angelic choir. " As the man of God said these words,
14 IV | Church of Lindisfarne, a man of exalted piety, had ascended
15 V | might refresh himself. The man of God refused, saying, "
16 V | ravens, when there was no man to minister unto him, whose
17 V | particulars from a religious man of our monastery of Weremouth,
18 VI | MONASTERY, BOISIL, A HOLY MAN, BORE TESTIMONY TO HIM BY
19 VI | spirit what an illustrious man the stranger would become,
20 VI | monastery, but now he is a man, perfect in the Lord, living
21 VI | how that he was a young man of a promising disposition,
22 VII | whom he considered to be a man, and entertained as such.
23 VII | For he took him to be a man, and thought that a long
24 VII | When he returned, the young man, whom he had left eating,
25 VII | shown which way he went. The man of God was astonished, and
26 VII | as this in heaven." The man of God was stimulated by
27 VII | guise of another, " I knew a man in Christ fourteen years
28 VIII | to them that so pious a man should be present with them
29 VIII | he was a prophet and a man of remarkable piety. And,
30 X | CUTHBERT~WHEN this holy man was thus acquiring renown
31 X | She sent messengers to the man of God, entreating him to
32 X | See that you tell no man, until the Son of man be
33 X | no man, until the Son of man be risen from the dead."
34 X | from all his trouble. The man concealed this miracle during
35 XI | BY PRAYER ~MEANWHILE the man of God began to wax strong
36 XI | several the miracle which the man of God there performed.
37 XI | Epiphany was at hand, and the man of God, who had spent the
38 XII | accomplish without eating. " The man of God replied, " My son,
39 XII | its bank. "Look," said the man of God, "there is our handmaid,
40 XII | had just caught. But the man of God reproved him, " What
41 XII | mercies; for happy is the man whose hope is in the name
42 XIII | from impeding the work of man's salvation. But he, encouraging
43 XIV | the house, into which the man of God had entered. ~And
44 XV | related how this venerable man prevailed against the false
45 XV | Egfrid, Hildemer by name, a man devoted with all his house
46 XV | journeying that way. This man's wife, who was devoted
47 XV | horse, and, coming to the man of God, besought his help,
48 XV | her senses, because the man of God had always seen her
49 XV | right mind. Whilst the holy man was going to find out a
50 XV | and so, returning to the man who had come to entreat
51 XV | Whilst they were going, the man began to cry, and the tears
52 XV | faith was not real. The man of God consoled him: " Do
53 XV | Whilst he thus consoled the man, they approached the house,
54 XV | meet the coming of the holy man. The woman, freed from her
55 XV | sleep, and, meeting the man of God with joy, held the
56 XVI | exercises, this venerable man both excited the good to
57 XVII | outside is higher than a man, but within, by excavating
58 XVIII | hard and stony ground. The man of God, therefore, sent
59 XVIII | elicited by the prayers of this man of God from the ground which
60 XX | CROWS APOLOGIZED TO THE MAN OF GOD POR THE INJURY WHICH
61 XX | the island. One day the man of God saw them, whilst
62 XX | returned, and finding the man of God digging in the field,
63 XX | of hog's lard, which the man of God used to show to the
64 XX | injury which it had done to man. Lastly, as a pattern of
65 XXI | obedience to the venerable man. For it is no wonder that
66 XXI | holiness of the venerable man, for that even the elements
67 XXII | ENEMY ~BUT many came to the man of God, not only from the
68 XXII | receive consolation from a man so eminent for holiness.
69 XXII | Christ, who, when an old man, formerly supported me in
70 XXIII | WERE CURED~BUT though our man of God was thus secluded
71 XXIII | much love towards the holy man of God. About this time,
72 XXIII | brought the girdle of the man of God to her, and bound
73 XXIII | that the sanctity of the man of God might be established
74 XXIV | of Christ, sent for the man of God, adjuring him in
75 XXIV | conversation for some time, and the man of God had answered many
76 XXIV | Solomon advises, that if a man shall live many years, and
77 XXIV | much more then ought that man, to whose life one year
78 XXV | WATER ~WHEN Cuthbert, the man of God, after having been
79 XXV | salutations of all, the man pointed out to him one of
80 XXV | that he appears more like a man dying than sick. For his
81 XXV | manner the virtues of the man of God to all who are desirous
82 XXV | miracle which I relate. The man of God, then, giving him
83 XXV | and give it to the sick man to drink." In obedience
84 XXV | brought the water to the sick man, and when he poured it into
85 XXV | the third time, the sick man, contrary to his usual custom,
86 XXVI | BISHOPRIC ~THE venerable man of God, Cuthbert, adorned
87 XXVI | others. He saved the needy man from the hand of the stronger,
88 XXVII | most atrocious cruelty, the man of God, Cuthbert, knowing
89 XXVII | prepared. ' ~When the venerable man of God, Cuthbert, had said
90 XXVII | pestilence. But the day after, a man who had escaped from the
91 XXVII | hidden prophecies of the man of God. It appeared that
92 XXVII | which it was revealed to the man of God as he was standing
93 XXVIII | long been united to the man of God, Cuthbert, in the
94 XXVIII | eternal life. When this man heard that he was stopping
95 XXIX | bishop had sat down, the man began to tell him about
96 XXIX | long-continued trouble." The man of God assented to his prayers,
97 XXX | that time attendant on the man of God, but now abbot of
98 XXX | obtained a habitation from the man of God a short time before:
99 XXX | But when they told the man of God about her, and entreated
100 XXXI | XXXI~HOW HE CURED AN INFIRM MAN BY CONSECRATED BREAD ~I
101 XXXI | Hildemer, whose wife the man of God freed from an unclean
102 XXXII | RESTORED TO LIFE A YOUNG MAN WHOM HE FOUND AT THE POINT
103 XXXII | was able. Two days did the man of God preach to the assembled
104 XXXII | bearing on a bed a young man, wasted by severe illness,
105 XXXII | a blessing from the holy man. When he was brought near,
106 XXXII | sorrow brought the sick man thither, he now returned
107 XXXIII | He pointed her out to the man of God, who immediately
108 XXXIV | HOW HE SAW THE SOUL OF A MAN, WHO HAD BEEN KILLED BY
109 XXXIV | ASCEND TO HEAVEN~BUT now this man of God, foreseeing his end
110 XXXIV | I saw the soul of a holy man carried up to heaven in
111 XXXIV | the shepherds, a worthy man, who, having incautiously
112 XXXIV | at the same time that the man of God had seen the vision.
113 XXXIV | plain to all that the holy man possessed in his mind an
114 XXXIV | his eyes at the moment the man's soul carried to heaven,
115 XXXV | returned it to the servant. The man, taking the cup, asked if
116 XXXVII | scarcely over, when the man of God, Cuthbert, returned
117 XXXVII | Herefrid, a most religious man, who also at that time presided
118 XXXVII | without any society or aid of man, and suffer somewhat of
119 XXXVII | attendance upon him. This man was consequently a most
120 XXXVII | hear the last words of the man of God, and to witness his
121 XXXVII | agreeable and easy to us, the man of God at length, after
122 XXXVIII| me.' Now Walstod was the man's name. He went in accordingly,
123 XXXVIII| he should now heal this man, when he was himself at
124 XXXVIII| proof how strong the holy man was in spirit, though his
125 XXXVIII| couch, was entreated by a man to lay his hand on a sick
126 XXXVIII| towards myself.' The sick man answered, ' I have been
127 XXXIX | you will see what sort of man I was, and that my doctrine
128 XXXIX | and such as these, the man of God delivered to us at
129 XL | Lindisfarne, that the holy man was dead; for they had agreed
130 XL | event showed. For, when the man of God was buried, the Church
131 XL | ordained bishop. He was a man of great virtues, learned
132 XL | the death of the sainted man was known; namely, that
133 XLII | to what glory this holy man was exalted after death,
134 XLII | verse, and said, ~" What man the wondrous gifts of God
135 XLIII | LAID IN THE GRAVE OF THE MAN OF GOD, AND THE COFFIN OF
136 XLIV | CHAPTER XLIV~HOW A SICK MAN WAS CURED AT HIS TOMB BY
137 XLIV | to the body of the holy man of God, to pray: I hope
138 XLV | SHOES~THERE was a young man in a monastery not far off,
139 XLV | our sicknesses. The poor man begged of his attendant
140 XLV | incorruptible body of the holy man; for he believed that by
141 XLV | brought the shoes which the man of God had worn in the tomb,
142 XLV | having stripped the poor man's feet naked, put them upon
143 XLV | stillness of night advanced, the man felt a palpitation in his
144 XLV | that the virtue of the holy man's relics was be ginning
145 XLVI | COVERING OF THE WALL OF TIIE MAN OF GOD'S HOUSE ~NOR do I
146 XLVI | his successor Ethelwald, a man equally devoted to the Lord,
147 XLVI | the weather. The venerable man, whose aim was rather the
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