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   Letter                                 grey = Comment text

 1 I   |       Some Envious Assailants of Martin.~Yesterday a number of monks
 2 I   |         life of that saintly man Martin, and I was most happy to
 3 I   |       evil spirit, had asked why Martin, who was said to have raised
 4 I   |          does the casestand? Was Martin really not possessed of
 5 I(1)|      reading this account of St. Martin by Sulpitius, to form any
 6 I(1)|     Altogether, this Life of St. Martin seems to bring before us
 7 I   |     stumbling-block to thee that Martin appeared touched by the
 8 I   |     ascribed to the infirmity of Martin is, in reality, full of
 9 I   | calumniation of the saintly man.~Martin having, about the middle
10 I   |      amount of straw. Then, when Martin betook himself to rest,
11 I   |      laid hold of the dry straw. Martin, being wakened outof sleep
12 I   | extinguished, they brought forth Martin from the midst of the flames,
13 I   |      this letter understand that Martin was indeed tried by that
14 II  |    Sulpitius has a Vision of St. Martin.~Sulpitius Severus to Aurelius
15 II  |       seemed suddenly to see St. Martin appear to me in the character
16 II  |  presbyter Clarus, a disciple of Martin's who had lately died, ascend
17 II  |      they have brought word that Martin is dead." I confess that
18 II  |        For who ever suffered but Martin suffered along with him?
19 II  |      lament that I have survived Martin? Shall there in future be
20 II  |           through the prayers of Martin in my behalf. But why, brother,
21 III |       His Mother-In-Law.~How St. Martin passed from this Life to
22 III |         the death of our master, Martin, to have described the manner
23 III |       should be known respecting Martin are to be made public through
24 III |        have to state, then, that Martin was aware of the period
25 III |       variance among themselves, Martin, wishing to restore peace,
26 III |        they have devoured." Then Martin, with a miraculous10 power
27 III |          perceived such power in Martin that he could even rule
28 III |          leaving desolate." Then Martin, affected by these lamentations,
29 III |     thousand,-a special glory of Martin,-through his example so
30 III |      similar to the obsequies of Martin? Let your worldly great
31 III |          accompanied the body of Martin who, under his guidance,
32 III |       united praises of nations. Martin is praised with the divine
33 III |          with the divine psalms, Martin is honored in heavenly hymns.
34 III |       into cruel Tartarus, while Martin is joyfully received into
35 III |       into the bosom of Abraham. Martin, poor and insignificant