Volume
1 I| Scholastica Historia, of a monk of S. Laurence without the
2 II| habit he ware the habit of a monk, and so was he under within
3 II| he under within forth a monk, and outward a clerk, and
4 II| above, and the habit of a monk under. And next his flesh
5 II| falsely the name to be a monk, I have seen Eli the prophet,
6 II| lived after the life of a monk. He profited so much in
7 II| evil sith he was made a monk, then the devils contrived
8 II| entreated him. ~There was a monk named Vital which would
9 II| it was even, the foresaid monk Vital said tofore them all:
10 III| This Julian was first a monk, and showing outward signs
11 III| moving, because there was a monk continually in prayer night
12 III| a place where I found a monk night and day praying, and
13 III| would avenge him of the monk, and when he went in to
14 III| in the which he became a monk, and the remnant of his
15 III| in the city, when he was monk served in a poor habit the
16 III| in keeping the life of a monk about thirty-eight years
17 III| known of no man but of a monk named Romain, which ministered
18 III| these two abbeys, was a monk that might not endure long
19 III| took a rod and beat the monk, and then he abode in prayer,
20 III| was a child which was a monk that was about to be drowned,
21 III| therewith slain a young monk. Then they brought the monk,
22 III| monk. Then they brought the monk, all tobruised, in a sack
23 III| pride that arose in this monk, he called another monk
24 III| monk, he called another monk and made him to hold the
25 III| had seen them.~There was a monk gone out for to see his
26 III| and held it.~There was a monk that could not abide in
27 III| dragon, and brought again the monk trembling and sighing. Then
28 III| trembling and sighing. Then the monk promised that he never would
29 III| Jervaulx, and there he was a monk, of whom all the convert
30 III| good, holy and religious monk named Zosimus, and went
31 III| God's love, and became a monk at Deerhurst, five miles
32 III| when S. Alphage had been monk there long time, living
33 III| appeared S. Mark unto a monk, to whom the body of S.
34 III| England.~S. Austin was a holy monk and sent in to England,
35 III| they received for to be a monk and was called of them all
36 III| she said that it was the monk Marine had lain by her and
37 III| clamour to the abbot for his monk Marine. Then the abbot,
38 IV| conceived. And she said: That monk hath lain by me. When the
39 IV| saying: This is Theodora the monk that was falsely accused
40 IV| of the monastery sent a monk with a good reasonable fellowship
41 IV| Magdalene. And when the monk came to the said city, he
42 IV| sepulchre. And then this monk opened it by night and took
43 IV| Magdalene appeared to that monk, saying: Doubt thee nothing,
44 IV| On a time there was a monk, a scholar, which was in
45 IV| monastery of S. Peter, which monk was sinful; and when this
46 IV| was sinful; and when this monk was surprised with sudden
47 IV| Peter, to whom he was a monk, went to God for to pray
48 IV| delivered the soul to a monk of the same monastery, and
49 IV| again to Rome. ~There was a monk, before the establishment
50 IV| and was showed also to a monk, wherefore I here make an
51 IV| dwelled there with Hilary, monk, and did there many miracles.
52 IV| come with me. ~There was a monk much jolly and light of
53 V| his purpose and would be a monk. And this was in the year
54 V| would receive him to be a monk, and he would not accord
55 V| surely all his sermon.~A monk that had been a ribald in
56 V| to advance him.~There was monk of his named brother Robert,
57 V| by clear day, and another monk wrote it, a rain came suddenly
58 V| weenest thou that I will be a monk? Nay, I thought it never,
59 V| the apostle appeared to a monk and said to him: Arise up,
60 V| forgiveness for them. And then the monk said: How shall I among
61 V| thou shalt take up. And the monk went, and found them all
62 V| Augustin, gave great good to a monk that kept the body of S.
63 V| glorious saint. And this monk took this money and delivered
64 V| of this finger, and the monk aforesaid affirmed always
65 V| this thing, he put out the monk of that office, and tormented
66 V| his head to S. Marcellus, monk, that dwelled in that cave,
67 V| holy head therein. And a monk that would not believe that
68 V| all whole, and was made a monk in the monastery of the
69 V| time S. Marine was there, a monk whose obedience S. Mammertin
70 V| clothed in the habit of a monk, of a right honourable figure
71 V| and have laboured about a monk, and unnethe at the last
72 V| was hid in the habit of a monk, and also served him in
73 V| places he should seek a monk that was named Pelagien,
74 VI| night appeared to a holy monk, which was abbot of Rumsey,
75 VI| confessor S. Edward.~How a monk was healed of a fever quartan.~
76 VI| Westminster there was a virtuous monk and conning named Gilbert,
77 VI| shrine and heard the same monk that had so been healed,
78 VI| whole.~Also there was a monk of Westminster which was
79 VI| God and S. Edward, which monk was grieved with three manner
80 VI| manner.~There was a religious monk which had great devotion
81 VI| accomplished his term, the monk that was dead appeared on
82 VI| Poictevins said: He is our monk, we require to have him,
83 VI| same time. And Severus, the monk which wrote his life, as
84 VI| parts of Saxony there was a monk that hight Henry, which
85 VII| the body was found that a monk went to the Mount of Sinai
86 VII| Brandon, the holy man, was a monk, and born in Ireland, and
87 VII| is Mervok, and he was a monk of great fame, which had
88 VII| saw in a vision that this monk Mervok was sailed right
89 VII| them all, and called every monk by his name, and said that
90 VII| meat and drink, for every monk had set before him a fair
91 VII| Paul said: Sometime I was a monk of S. Patrick's Abbey in
92 VII| that be discreet, and if a monk hateth two things, he may
93 VII| Who so complaineth is no monk, who that holdeth malice
94 VII| malice in his heart is no monk, who that is wroth is no
95 VII| who that is wroth is no monk, who doeth evil for evil
96 VII| doeth evil for evil is no monk, who that is proud and full
97 VII| and full of words is no monk. Whosomever is verily a
98 VII| Whosomever is verily a monk is always humble, meek,
99 VII| took upon him the life of a monk, and as he prayed there,
100 VII| said: It sufficeth to a monk if he sleep an hour, if
101 VII| hair in the manner of a monk, and go early to the king.
102 VII| things. And then there was a monk of perfect life and good
103 VII| named Barlaam. And this monk knew by the Holy Ghost what
104 VII| it is read that it was a monk named Sergius, a heretic,
105 VII| introduced Mahomet, which monk because he fell into the
106 VII| that this Sergius was a monk, he would that the Saracens
107 VII| should use the habit of a monk, that is to wit a gown without
108 VII| of the world, was made a monk of Cassinense and Pepin
109 VII| to Ceromane, Charles the monk would have borne the body
110 VII| convicted, and was shorn a monk.~About the year of our Lord
111 VII| and he took the habit of a monk. ~And it is said in a chronicle
112 VII| himself took the habit of a monk, but his son governed him
113 VII| bishop of Meaux, the same monk named Fiacre, of the nation
114 VII| And yet greater marvel, a monk of the said abbey, a leper,
115 VII| worldly riches, and became a monk in an abbey, called in Latin
116 VII| threatens an erring monk, iii. 91.~---why borne in
117 VII| and S. Remigius, v. 209.~Monk of evil life devoted to
118 VII| of, vi. 200.~Romain the monk feeds S. Benet, iii. 81.~
119 VII| ring, v. 87.~Sergius the monk, vii. 114.~Serpent exorcised
120 VII| Lady, iii. 2.~Vital the monk and S. John the Almoner,
121 VII| 43. ~Woman disguised as a monk, iii. 226.~—in a monk's
122 VII| a monk, iii. 226.~—in a monk's habit falsely accused
123 VII| 152.~—falsely accused as a monk, v. 240.~Woman's clothing
|