Book

 1    1|          an apple when placed in water. This divine miracle was
 2    1|       changed by his prayer pure water into true wine. An immense
 3    1|  guest-chamber quickly, and draw water to wash the strangers' feet."
 4    1|       fall into a vessel full of water." And so it soon happened,
 5    1|     water-pot, which was full of water.~ ~
 6    1|        fall from a tree into the water and be drowned." Such indeed
 7    1|       the above-named fort. Then water was brought in a bronze
 8    1|         Columba had received the water, he thus spoke to Abbot
 9    1|        when the well whence this water now poured out for us was
10    1|         said Comgell; "shall the water of this spring be defiled?" "
11    2|       Wine which was formed from water.~ ~AT another time, while
12    2|          might bring pure spring water for the celebration of the
13    2|         in faith that element of water taken from the spring, invoking,
14    2|      Cana of Galilee had changed water into wine: and the result
15    2|    inferior element, namely pure water, was changed into one of
16    2|           this thou shalt dip in water, and on thy sprinkling therewith
17    2|          Silnan with the blessed water, were very happily healed
18    2| sprinkled man and beast with the water in which the blessed bread
19    2|         be dipped in a vessel of water when thou comest to visit
20    2|       visit Maugina, and let the water thus blessed be poured on
21    2|    recommended, with the blessed water, and was in an instant completely
22    2|  sprinkling of the sick with the water blessed by him, or by their
23    2|          salt, and dipping it in water, they who believed recovered
24    2|        could not be destroyed by water.~ ~I CANNOT think of leaving
25    2|        for twenty days under the water. When he fell he had a number
26    2|        This very book lay in the water from the Feast of the Nativity
27    2|        had never fallen into the water. And we have ascertained,
28    2|    injury from being immersed in water. But the account we have
29    2|        elements namely, fire and water, redound to the honour of
30    2|                  CHAPTER IX.~ Of Water drawn from the hard rock
31    2|         before of the element of water, we must not pass over in
32    2|         and because there was no water to be found in the neighbourhood,
33    2|        out an abundant stream of water; and there he forthwith
34    2|          a poisonous Fountain of Water to which the blessed man
35    2|        the touch of that baneful water. But he, having first raised
36    2|         companions, drank of the water which he had blessed. And
37    2|         dead, was sprinkled with water that had been blessed by
38    2|        saint followed him to the water's edge, and wading up to
39    2|        monster that lived in the water; his wretched body was,
40    2|      tunic, and leaping into the water. But the monster, which,
41    2|     stream, and when it felt the water disturbed above by the man
42    2|     immerse this little stone in water, and let him drink from
43    2|      pebble was then immersed in water, and in a wonderful manner,
44    2|         the stone floated on the water like a nut or an apple,
45    2|       stone as it floated on the water, and instantly returning
46    2|    manner floated when dipped in water. And what is very wonderful,
47    2|        by thrusting it under the water in the edge of the river,
48    2|     again back with him from the water, and placed it outside on
49    2|   immediately took it out of the water, and with great joy hastened