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 1    1|        today, my little child, seeing that my monks, now wearied
 2    1|    midst of a pagan nation. On seeing this, the saint began to
 3    1|         who was beside him, on seeing this, asked the cause of
 4    2|        autumn, came to it, and seeing the boughs bearing to no
 5    2|   fountain fearlessly; and, on seeing this, the Druids, whom he
 6    2|         Whereupon St. Columba, seeing in spirit, though there
 7    2|       beast. Then the brethren seeing that the monster had gone
 8    2|       anywhere in this field." Seeing the brethren filled with
 9    2|      newly dead. The saint, on seeing their bitter grief, strove
10    2|     the Druids began to exult, seeing that it had become very
11    2|        Our Columba, therefore, seeing that the sea was violently
12    2|       thus far." The saint, on seeing him very much grieved over
13    2|     through the divine favour, seeing we thought that thou wert
14    2|      we arose at daybreak, and seeing that the adverse winds had
15    3|     hath not laboured in vain, seeing that he hath had the happiness,
16    3|    been revealed to the saint. Seeing them so much afflicted,
17    3| greatly wailing. The attendant seeing this, began to drive the
18    3|     joy and gladness, no doubt seeing the holy angels coming to
19    3|        patron was held by God, seeing that, while he was yet in