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 1 I   |       the life of that saintly man Martin, and I was most happy
 2 I   |  dangerous character. Wretched man, whoever he is, that expressed
 3 I   |      from fire? O thou blessed man, and in all things like
 4 I   |      him, for they said, "This man must be a murderer, whom,
 5 I(1)|      been a very extraordinary man, to impress one of the talents
 6 I   |    acknowledge, thou miserable man, acknowledge what you seem
 7 I   | Gentiles4 seem to me a smaller man, whom the waves swallowed
 8 I   |     the sea. But, thou foolish man, you had not, as I suppose,
 9 I   |    calumniation of the saintly man.~Martin having, about the
10 II  |      am well aware that such a man ought not to be mourned
11 II  | preferred to drive the blessed man over precipitous rocks or
12 II  |       placidity in enduring. O man, truly indescribable in
13 II  |    bottom of my heart. In what man shall I for the future find
14 III |   manner in which that saintly man left this world. As if,
15 III |     release is sweet to an old man after lengthened toil, yet
16 III |        whose safety I fear." O man, whom no language can describe,
17 III |        would ever believe that man to be clothed in sackcloth,
18 III |        the body of the sainted man onwards to the place of