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1501 XXI(36)  |           Halm reads the imperative "videris," "consider."~
1502 VII      |                              Chapter VII.~Martin restores a Catechumen
1503 VI       |              holy Hilarius, whom the violence of the heretics had driven
1504 VII      |               began to suffer from a violent fever. It so happened that
1505 VI       |              him with many injuries, violently expelled him from the city.
1506 XXVII    |           with poisoned tongue and a viper's mouth. And truly we have
1507 VII(18)  |                               adesse virtutem."~
1508 XXI      |             to discover who had been visited with this calamity. They
1509 X        |              by the numbers of those visiting it, he established a monastery
1510 I        |              names from this source; viz. devoting their pens to
1511 XXIII    |              kind of murmur of many. voices, could be heard. Then, on
1512 II       |            desire with the necessary vows, had not his as yet too
1513 Pre(1)   |            Quod non edideris: nescit vox missa reverti."-Hor. Art
1514 VII      |       assigned to gloomy regions and vulgar crowds, he received a severe
1515 X(25)    |              V. is "defensor" in the Vulgate, and thus the man referred
1516 XX       |         which he then desired to go, waging war, against the Emperor
1517 XXI      |            to bring home wood in his wagon. Upon hearing this, Martin
1518 VIII     |            and the lamentations of a wailing crowd. Having, in an anxious
1519 VIII     |              multitude looked on, he walked along with Martin to the
1520 I(2)     |              point there was a total want of judgment and a blindness
1521 XX       |           then desired to go, waging war, against the Emperor Valentinianus,
1522 VI       |         death now nearly at hand, he warded off the imminent danger
1523 XX       |         strength about a year after. wards, Maximus was taken and slain
1524 I        |              knowledge, and heavenly warfare, and divine virtue. In so
1525 V        |              long after this, he was warned in a dream that he should
1526 I(2)     |              the evidence appears to warrant his belief, he will readily
1527 I        |          from reading of Hector as a warrior, or Socrates as an expounder
1528 XIV      |         after the manner of heavenly warriors, suddenly presented themselves
1529 XX       |              he had won in the civil wars, and when the disgraceful
1530 XXV      |             present me with water to wash my hands, and at eventide
1531 XXVI     |            fastings, or his power in watchings and prayers, along with
1532 XXV      |            person to present me with water to wash my hands, and at
1533 XXII     |             have given up their evil ways. The devil saying in opposition
1534 XIV      |             which had acquired great wealth through the superstitious
1535 XV       |            of fetching the blow, the weapon was struck out of his hands
1536 XIII(27) |             reference to those "that wear soft clothing,"-oi ta\ malaka\
1537 XIX      |              from, we avoid exciting weariness in the reader.~
1538 I        |          before them should makethem weary of the subject. But I implore
1539 XXVII    |          Frequently, too, he used to weep for the sins of those who
1540 VIII     |               and enquired what such weeping meant, he was told that
1541 XII      |            any longer to sustain the weight, they set down the dead
1542 VII      |            having been most joyously welcomed by him, he established for
1543 XIII     |          common extolled by all. The well-known result was that on that
1544 XXIV(38) |            passage. It anticipates a wellknown sentiment of Burns, the
1545 XIII     |             miracle, while the monks wept for joy; and the name of
1546          | whereas
1547 XXIII    |             who were conducting him. Wherefore, who can doubt that this,
1548 XII      |          step farther, they began to whiff themselves about in the
1549 XXIII    |             numerous lights; and the whisperings of those moving about in
1550 VI       |             that he was minded to go whithersoever the Lord called him, the
1551 I(2)     |             which make the testimony wholly insufficient; and, while
1552 XVII     |           his teeth, and to lacerate whomsoever he met. The house was thrown
1553 IX       |        citizens, pretending that his wife was ill, and casting himself
1554 XXIV     |             Martin is tempted by the Wiles of the Devil.~It was found,
1555 X        |        fasting was past. No one used wine, except when illness compelled
1556 XI       |          from the place, by no means wishing to lessen the religious
1557 IV       |          eyes might not be pained by witnessing the death of others, he
1558 XX       |              with the victory he had won in the civil wars, and when
1559 XX       |          royal banquet. The king was wonderfully pleased because he had gained
1560 XIII     |        distance a great multitude of wondering spectators. And now the
1561 VII      |          existence. The same man was wont to relate that, when he
1562 XVIII    |          from the sackcloth which he wore, wrought frequent miracles
1563 XIX      |              example of his power of working miracles, inasmuch as she
1564 I        |            devoted to the pursuit of worldly glory, have, as they imagined,
1565 IV(13)   |            represented by the modern Worms.~
1566 XVI(30)  |             called cilicium, and was worn by soldiers and others.~
1567 XIII     |            thy God, whom you say you worship, we ourselves will cut down
1568 I        |            accomplish something well worth the necessary pains, if
1569 XX       |        presbyter, as thinking no one worthier to drink next to himself,
1570 XXI      |          throwing his head free, had wounded him with his horn in the
1571 XVII     |              the house; and the poor wretch began at once to rage with
1572 Pre      |          reserved for truly eloquent writers. But I have not been able
1573 I(2)     |                Some form years ago," writes Dr. Cazenove, "an audience
1574 XXVI     |             he allowed himself to be wronged by the lowest clerics with
1575 X        |                              Chapter X.~Martin as Bishop of Tours.~
1576 XIII     |                              Chapter XIII.~Martin escapes from a Falling
1577 XIV      |                              Chapter XIV.~Martin destroys/Heathen
1578 XIX      |                              Chapter XIX.~A Letter of Martin effects
1579 XV       |                              Chapter XV.~Martin offers his Neck
1580 XVI      |                              Chapter XVI.~Cures effected by St. Martin.~
1581 XVII     |                              Chapter XVII.~Martin casts out Several
1582 XVIII    |                              Chapter XVIII.~Martin performs Various
1583 XX       |                              Chapter XX.~How Martin acted towards
1584 XXI      |                              Chapter XXI.~Martin has to do both with
1585 XXII     |                              Chapter XXII.~Martin preaches Repentance
1586 XXIII    |                              Chapter XXIII.~A Case of Diabolic Deception.~
1587 XXIV     |                              Chapter XXIV.~Martin is tempted by the
1588 XXVI     |                              Chapter XXVI.~Words cannot describe the
1589 XXVII    |                              Chapter XXVII.~Wonderful Piety of Martin.~
1590 XX       |      recovering his strength about a year after. wards, Maximus was
1591 XX       |        priestly firmness not to have yielded to royal flattery), when
1592 III      |        retire from military service, yielding to the entreaties of his
1593 XXI      |            had got loose on the oxen yoked together, one of the oxen,
1594 Pre      |   Nevertheless, I have my fears that yon will become the means of
1595 X        |          assigned to the brethren of younger years, while the elders
1596 II       |               had not his as yet too youthful age prevented. His mind,