Book

 1    1|         shouldest not cross the sea to St. Columba ?" At the
 2    1|       the Leinstermen, near the sea, and that there feeding
 3    1|      tempest was fierce and the sea was exceedingly boisterous,
 4    1|       God had given in the same sea and at the same time, with
 5    1|        Colman Mocusailni in the Sea, near the island called
 6    1|         that angry and dreadful sea: yet in this the Lord only
 7    1|    sailing direct over the open sea to the Ethican land (Tiree);
 8    1|      larger arms of the Ethican sea, he and the sailors who
 9    1|      rose from the depth of the sea, and it will coat this day
10    1|     both his hands, blessed the sea and the whale. At the same
11    1|         to seek a desert in the sea, asked the saint's blessing.
12    1|         island." He went to the sea in obedience to the saint'
13    1|         spot of ground near the sea with his staff, and said
14    1|         said the saint, "nor at sea; but the travelling companion
15    1|  directed its course across the sea to Hibernia, straight as
16    2|     rainy cloud rising from the sea on a clear day. As the saint
17    2|         the same house near the sea reduced to the agonies of
18    2|    Danger to the blessed man at Sea, and the sudden calm produced
19    2|        to be in great danger at sea, for the whole vessel was
20    2|      bitter waters of the green sea wave, and began to pour
21    2|        wind and the fury of the sea ceased more quickly than
22    2|         similar Peril to him at Sea.~ ~AT another time, also,
23    2|         Columba is in danger at sea, for at this moment he is
24    2|     immediately ceased, and the sea became very calm. Whereupon
25    2|    sails, the whole of the open sea, as far as the Ethican land (
26    2|          a cloud arose from the sea, as the saint had said,
27    2|         him in the midst of the sea, which was suddenly lashed
28    2| singular storm, while the whole sea around remained quiet, were
29    2|        tempests and agitate the sea. For thus legions of demons
30    2|         met in the midst of the sea the holy bishop Germanus,
31    2|      therefore, seeing that the sea was violently agitated,
32    2|       vessel he immersed in the sea in order to moisten it,
33    2|      take the vessel out of the sea, but the ebb of the tide
34    2|        one of you now go to the sea, for the leathern vessel
35    2|        a desert in the pathless sea; should they happen, after
36    2|        seen before, covered the sea in swarms, and struck the
37    2|     vapours that arose from the sea with extraordinary rapidity;
38    2|       sailors then rowed out to sea with their oars, the day
39    2|      the day being calm and the sea tranquil, when suddenly
40    2|      upon them; thus putting to sea with a steady and favourable
41    2|    board our vessels and put to sea in a profound calm, when,
42    2|  Pyrenees, these islands of the sea, Scotia (Ireland) and Britain,
43    3|      such an extent of land and sea lay between!"~ ~
44    3|     wind ceased, and the, whole sea became calm.~ ~ ~ ~Let the
45    3|     arose as he wished, and the sea was lashed into fury; and
46    3|    remote island of the British sea, his name hath not only