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1 Pre | concerning the life of St. Martin. I did so, as I am not gifted
2 I | writing the Life of St. Martin.~Most men being vainly devoted
3 I | writing the life of St. Martin, and shall narrate both
4 I(2) | intimate Sulpitius was with St. Martin, and how strongly, as in
5 I(2) | Hilary of Poitiers and St. Martin of Tours, p. 191.~On this
6 I(2) | were supposed to surround Martin with a blaze of glow were
7 I(2) | they were actual events. Martin was an eminent bishop but
8 II | Military Service of St. Martin.~Martin, then, was born
9 II | Military Service of St. Martin.~Martin, then, was born at Sabaria3
10 III | III.~Christ appears to St. Martin.~Accordingly, at a certain
11 III | man without notice, when Martin, that man full of God, recognized
12 III | being possessed of more than Martin, they could have clothed
13 III | the following night, when Martin had resigned himself to
14 III | angels standing round - "Martin, who is still but a catechumen,
15 III | would retire from the world. Martin, kept back by the expectation
16 IV | Chapter IV.~Martin retires from Military Service.~
17 IV | until it came to the turn of Martin. Then, indeed, judging it
18 IV | from any religious feeling, Martin withdrew from the service.
19 IV | withdrew from the service. But Martin, full of courage, yea all
20 V | Chapter V.~Martin converts a Rubber to the
21 V | quitting military service, Martin earnestly sought after the
22 V | universal esteem. For some time Martin made his abode with him.
23 V | appointed him to be an exorcist. Martin did not refuse this appointment,
24 V | return. According to report Martin entered on that journey
25 V | axe and poised it above Martin's head, another of them
26 V | him who he was. Upon this, Martin replied that he was a Christian.
27 V | was afraid. Then indeed Martin most courageously repliedthat
28 V | expressing his respect for Martin, he restored him to the
29 VI | throws himself in the Way of Martin.~Martin, then, having gone
30 VI | himself in the Way of Martin.~Martin, then, having gone on from
31 VI | what place he was going. Martin having answered him to the
32 VI | devil will resist you." Then Martin, replying to him in the
33 VII | Chapter VII.~Martin restores a Catechumen to
34 VII | had already gone away, so Martin followed in his footsteps;
35 VII | fever. It so happened that Martin had then left home, and
36 VII | mourning brethren, when Martin hurries up to them with
37 VII | experienced the virtues19 of Martin, and as a witness to their
38 VII | he was the man for whom Martin was praying ; and that,
39 VII | angels, and given up to Martin, and restored to his former
40 VIII | Chapter VIII.~Martin restores one that had been
41 VIII | after these events, while Martin was passing by the estate
42 VIII | by hanging. Hearing this, Martin entered the cell in which
43 VIII | his drooping eyes fixed on Martin's face, is aroused; and
44 VIII | on, he walked along with Martin to the porch of the house.~
45 IX | IX.~High Esteem in which Martin was held.~Nearly about the
46 IX | Nearly about the same time, Martin was called upon to undertake
47 IX | opinion to the effect that Martin was most worthy of the episcopate,
48 IX | asserting forsooth that Martin's person was contemptible,
49 IX | sucklings in the case of Martin, while the enemy was at
50 X | Chapter X.~Martin as Bishop of Tours.~And
51 X | power fully to set forth how Martin distinguished himself in
52 X | those in the monastery of Martin?~
53 XI | Chapter XI.~Martin demolishes an Altar consecrated
54 XI | other excellences which Martin displayed as a bishop. There
55 XI | there by former bishops. But Martin, not inclined to give a
56 XI | above the very sepulchre, Martin prayed to the Lord that
57 XI | mean and cruel appearance. Martin commands him to tell his
58 XI | they beheld no person. Then Martin made known what he had seen,
59 XII | Chapter XII.~Martin causes the Bearers of a
60 XII | after the above, that while Martin was going a journey, he
61 XIII | Chapter XIII.~Martin escapes from a Falling Pine-tree.~
62 XIII | the tree to be cut down. Martin carefully instructed them
63 XIII | escape all injury." Then Martin, courageously trusting in
64 XIII | would fall on being cut, Martin, having been bound, is,
65 XIII | expecting only the death of Martin. But he, trusting in the
66 XIII | Certainly, before the times of Martin, very few, nay, almost none,
67 XIII(28)| be, "and to threaten his (Martin's) destruction by falling."~
68 XIV | Chapter XIV.~Martin destroys/Heathen females
69 XIV | connected with, the temple. When Martin perceived this, he climbed
70 XIV | Thus, by the influence of Martin, the fire only acted in
71 XIV | to furnish protection to Martin, lest, while the temple
72 XIV | he had begun. Accordingly Martin returned to the village;
73 XIV | confess that the God of Martin ought to be worshiped, and
74 XV | Chapter XV.~Martin offers his Neck to an Assassin.~
75 XV | village of the Aedui. When Martin was there overthrowing a
76 XV | him with a drawn sword, Martin, throwing back his cloak,
77 XV | event which happened to Martin, that when a certain man
78 XVI | XVI.~Cures effected by St. Martin.~Moreover, the gift30 of
79 XVI | so largely possessed by Martin, that scarcely any sick
80 XVI | suddenly announced that Martin had come to that city. When
81 XVI | child. It happened that Martin had already entered the
82 XVI | be restored to health." Martin, troubled by such an address,
83 XVI | the case, and entreated Martin to visit the dying girl.
84 XVII | Chapter XVII.~Martin casts out Several Devils.~
85 XVII | most miserable results. Martin, therefore, having been
86 XVII | the devil was kept. But Martin then declared that he could
87 XVII | would become a Christian. Martin, then, laying his hand upon
88 XVII | and he always regarded Martin with extraordinary affection,
89 XVII | courtyard of the house. When Martin ordered it to depart, it
90 XVII | present took to flight. Martin threw himself in the way
91 XVII | was threatening to bite, Martin inserted his fingers into
92 XVIII | Chapter XVIII.~Martin performs Various Miracles.~
93 XVIII | inroad of the barbarians, Martin orders a possessed person
94 XVIII | by the fear thus excited, Martin might have to flee from
95 XVIII | felt.~At Paris, again, when Martin was entering the gate of
96 XVIII | at seeing him do so; and Martin blessed him, with the result
97 XVIII | silence, that threads from Martin's garment, or such as had
98 XIX | Chapter XIX.~A Letter of Martin effects a Cure, with OtherMiracles.~
99 XIX | of the heat, a letter of Martin which happened to have been
100 XIX | virginity. Then, proceeding to Martin, he presented the girl to
101 XIX | consecrated by any other than Martin, through his placing upon
102 XIX | already covered up its pupil, Martin touched his eye with a painter'
103 XX | Chapter XX.~How Martin acted towards the EmperorMaximus.~
104 XX | to the royal retinue, in Martin alone, apostolic authority
105 XX | field of battle, at length, Martin, overcome either by his
106 XX | these two, the presbyter of Martin had taken his place; but
107 XX | from his right hand. But Martin, when he had drunk, handed
108 XX | through the whole palace that Martin had done, at the king's
109 XX | of the lowest judges. And Martin predicted to the same Maximus
110 XXI | Chapter XXI.~Martin has to do both with Angels
111 XXI | speech. As to the devil, Martin held him so visible and
112 XXI | wickedness, he was perceived by Martin, under whatever guise he
113 XXI | frequently heaped in suits upon Martin, being unable to beguile
114 XXI | horn of an ox rushed into Martin's cell with great noise,
115 XXI | committed, said: "Where, O Martin, is thy power? I have just
116 XXI | one of your people." Then Martin assembled the brethren,
117 XXI | wagon. Upon hearing this, Martin instructs some of them to
118 XXI | was a marvelous feature in Martin that not only on this occasion
119 XXII | Chapter XXII.~Martin preaches Repentance even
120 XXII | crowd of demons assailed Martin with scurrilous expressions.
121 XXII | heard a demon reproaching Martin in abusive terms, and asking
122 XXII | them; but they added that Martin, resisting the devil firmly,
123 XXII | who had once fallen away, Martin is said to have cried out
124 XXII | not bear immediately upon Martin, to relate what took place;
125 XXII | both because the virtues of Martin do, to some extent, appear
126 XXIII | others, betook himself to Martin, and in a short time became
127 XXIII | the hand, and bring him to Martin, being well aware that he
128 XXIII | forbidden to show himself to Martin. And when they compelled
129 XXIII | illustration of the power of Martin, so that the devil could
130 XXIII | submitted to the eyes of Martin?~
131 XXIV | Chapter XXIV.~Martin is tempted by the Wiles
132 XXIV | about this very time tempted Martin. For, on a certain day,
133 XXIV | entertained-he stood by the side of Martin as he was praying in his
134 XXIV | who said: "Acknowledge, Martin, who it is that you behold.
135 XXIV | manifest myself to thee." When Martin kept silence on hearing
136 XXIV | audacious declaration: "Martin, why do you hesitate to
137 XXIV | see? I am Christ." Then Martin, the Spirit revealing the
138 XXIV | derived from the lips of Martin himself; therefore let no
139 XXIV(38)| with the opinion of St. Martin as expressed above. Hornius,
140 XXV | Intercourse of Sulpitius with Martin.~For since I, having long
141 XXV | have made mention above. Martin declared of him that, by
142 XXV | and dignity there were in Martin's words and conversation!
143 XXV | other lips than those of Martin such exhibitions of knowledge
144 XXVI | describe the Excellences of Martin.~But now my book must be
145 XXVI | of being said concerning Martin is now exhausted, but because
146 XXVI | all excellences surpass in Martin the possibility of being
147 XXVI | relief to the laborer, so Martin even when he appeared to
148 XXVI(40)| the combined testimony of Martin and Sulpitius here referred
149 XXVII | XXVII.~Wonderful Piety of Martin.~No one ever saw him enraged,
150 XXVII | along with such a man as Martin. I am quite persuaded of
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