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 1    1|       is about to fall into a vessel full of water." And so it
 2    1|  reads the apostle Paul, that vessel of election, when he relates
 3    1|       was brought in a bronze vessel to the saints from a well
 4    1|  through the chinks of a full vessel. For holy and apostolic
 5    2|     of this want, he took the vessel and went to the fountain,
 6    2|   placed beside the altar the vessel containing this liquid,
 7    2|     little box be dipped in a vessel of water when thou comest
 8    2|  danger at sea, for the whole vessel was violently tossed and
 9    2|      to help them to bale the vessel, "What thou art now doing
10    2|     But those who were in the vessel were amazed, and giving
11    2|   take time to dine, when the vessel of St. Columba is in danger
12    2|  after some time, leaving the vessel, and falling upon his knees
13    2|    and carrying on his back a vessel full of new milk, asked
14    2|  young lad then laid down the vessel, with the little milk that
15    2|       the bottom of the empty vessel by forming on it the sign
16    2|    terror, troubled the whole vessel in every corner, and spilled
17    2|   spilled the milk. Bring the vessel, then, nearer to me here
18    2|    CHAPTER XVI.~ Concerning a Vessel which a sorcerer named Silnan
19    2|  therefore, demanded that the vessel, full, as it seemed to be,
20    2|       were returning to their vessel, laden with plunder, he
21    2|      even one of those in the vessel escaped, as the saint had
22    2|      was looking on, than the vessel ran against the wind with
23    2|         Concerning a Leathern Vessel for holding milk which was
24    2|       saint's ship a leathern vessel for holding milk. This vessel
25    2| vessel for holding milk. This vessel he immersed in the sea in
26    2|      I do not think that this vessel, which thou sayest thou
27    2|       Lugaid went to take the vessel out of the sea, but the
28    2|    for perishable things. The vessel which the ebbing tide has
29    2|     the sea, for the leathern vessel for which Lugaid was lamenting,
30    2| sea-shore, where he found the vessel, as the saint had predicted.
31    2|   wooden stake and a leathern vessel, there may, nevertheless,
32    2|    became favourable, and the vessel made a prosperous voyage
33    2|       took him on board their vessel. Why need I add more? Every
34    2|       and as many nights, his vessel sailed with full sails before
35    2|    the prow, and stern of the vessel, so very violently, that
36    2|      course, deliver Cormac's vessel out of all danger."~ ~Having