Chapter

 1 I    |         of St. Martin.~Most men being vainly devoted to the pursuit
 2 I    |   erroneous conduct of mankind, being enshrined in literature,
 3 I    |        undue amountof instances being set before them should makethem
 4 II   |   prevented. His mind, however, being always engaged on matters
 5 II   |         regarded not so much as being a soldier as a monk. By
 6 II   | sustenance. Even then, far from being a senseless hearer of the
 7 III  |       of God, recognized that a being to whom others showed no
 8 III  |  especially felt this, because, being possessed of more than Martin,
 9 III  |         what had been done, and being now of the age of twenty
10 IV   |   soldier, than that, the enemy being subdued without bloodshed,
11 V    |      was unworthy, Hilarius, as being a man of deep penetration,
12 V    |       holy Hilarius, and, after being adjured by him with many
13 VII  |  certain catechumen joined him, being desirous of becoming instructed
14 VII  |     receiving baptism. The body being laid out in public was being
15 VII  |    being laid out in public was being honored by the last sad
16 VII  |        formerly left dead. Thus being restored to life, and having
17 VII  |      tribunal of the Judge, and being assigned to gloomy regions
18 VII  |        illustrious, so that, as being reckoned holy by all, he
19 IX   |        read in public that day, being blocked out by the people,
20 IX   |      avenger."23 On these words being read, a shout was raised
21 X    |      eighty disciples, who were being disciplined after the example
22 XII  |      certain heathen, which was being carried to the tomb with
23 XII  |       that was approaching, and being ignorant as to what was
24 XII  |         rites of sacrifice were being performed. This thought
25 XIII |      quiet while the temple was being overthrown, could not patiently
26 XIII |      what side it would fall on being cut, Martin, having been
27 XIII |       spot. Then truly, a shout being raised to heaven, the heathen
28 XIV  |      lest, while the temple was being destroyed, any one should
29 XV   |         ground on his back, and being overwhelmed by the fear
30 XVI  |      him for assistance without being at once restored to health.
31 XVI  |       body for any purpose, and being, as it were, already dead,
32 XVI  |        in the spirit, her flesh being already dead before the
33 XVIII|       were sick. For, by either being tied round the fingers or
34 XIX  |  painter's brush, and, all pain being removed, thus restored it
35 XXI  |    heaped in suits upon Martin, being unable to beguile him by
36 XXII |         thou, thyself, wretched being, wouldst but desist from
37 XXIII|       also runs up; and a light being obtained, they all carefully
38 XXIII|        and bring him to Martin, being well aware that he could
39 XXIV |     that he gave himself out as being Elias. And when multitudes
40 XXIV |    named Rufus worshiped him as being the Lord. For so doing,
41 XXIV |  offered, and the fiend himself being surrounded by a purple light,
42 XXIV |         his head, his shoes too being inlaid with gold, while
43 XXIV |  praying in his cell. The saint being dazzled by his first appearance,
44 XXIV |        behold. I am Christ; and being just about to descend to
45 XXV  |       and virtue. For Paulinus, being rich and having many possessions,
46 XXVI |  because all that was worthy of being said concerning Martin is
47 XXVI |       of their work, give over, being baffled by the immensity
48 XXVI |       Martin the possibility of being embodied in language. Never