bold = Main text
     Letter                                      grey = Comment text

1001 II     |             in persecutions of the wicked, in care for the weak, in
1002 II     |           with human and spiritual wickedness, while invariably, as he
1003 III(8) |            the fact of their being widely read.~
1004 I(1)   |            to accept the theory of willful deception on the part of
1005 II     |      virtues he was alike able and willing to be a martyr. But if he
1006 II     |        testimony of truth he would willingly have fallen. But if, after
1007 III    |            to me; and thou thyself wilt guard over those for whose
1008 I      |        having, about the middle of winter, come to a certain parish,6
1009 I      |         sleep, he did not take the wise course of repelling the
1010 III    |          preferred; for he neither wished to leave us, nor to be longer
1011 III    |      placed no weight upon his own wishes, nor reserved anything to
1012 III    |          among themselves, Martin, wishing to restore peace, although
1013        | within
1014 III    |          in our desolation? Fierce wolves will speedily attack thy
1015 I      |       meantime, rested, as was his wont, upon the bare ground, tired
1016 II(7)  |             would have mounted the wooden horse," an instrument of
1017 III    |         made for the mountains and woods, to no small wonder of many
1018 II     |        sins, which had rendered me worn and miserable. Then, after
1019 III    |           nights, he compelled his worn-out limbs to do service to his
1020 I      |          not have recorded in holy writ an incident of that kind -
1021 I(2)   |                          St. Matt. xxvii. 42.~
1022 I(3)   |                               Acts xxviii. 4.~
1023        | Yes
1024 I      |      Envious Assailants of Martin.~Yesterday a number of monks having
1025 III    |        life-labor was finished, or young soldiers who had just taken
1026 II     |          to the illustrious Hebrew youths, amid the circling flames,