Chapter

 1 1 |        with a burning coal by an angel. Brother Silvester held
 2 IV|               Chapter IV~How the angel of god put a question to
 3 IV|      Elias answered proudly, the angel departed from him, and took
 4 IV|        Now the young man was the angel of God, under the form of
 5 IV|     unworthy to converse with an angel. In the meantime St Francis,
 6 IV|          hast sent away the holy angel of God, who came to instruct
 7 IV|       the same hour at which the angel had disappeared from the
 8 IV|       bank of a great river. The angel, clad in the same guise
 9 IV|            I come," answered the angel, "from the convent where
10 IV|           After these words, the angel asked Brother Bernard why
11 IV|        which are very deep." The angel said to him, "Let us cross
12 IV|         Bernard knew him for the angel of God, and with great joy
13 IV| reverence he exclaimed: "Blessed angel of God, tell me thy name."
14 IV|           tell me thy name." The angel answered: "Why dost thou
15 IV|        day and the hour when the angel had appeared. On arriving
16 IV|   certainty that it was the very angel who, on the same day and
17 7 |          been accomplished by an angel of God: so that even were
18 2 |    frightful to look at; and the angel who conducted the brother
19 2 |          pitiable condition, the angel said to him: "Arise, for
20 2 |        me to arise." On this the angel, coming near him, touched
21 2 |          pain and suffering, the angel ordered him to enter the
22 2 |         he hesitated to obey the angel, they pushed him into the
23 2 |    Having heard these words, the angel who conducted the brother
24 2 |     dangerous journey." Then the angel touching him, he became
25 2 |      great stench. Then said the angel to him: "Go over the bridge,
26 2 |       that dangerous river?" The angel said to him: "Follow me,
27 2 |        brother walked behind the angel as he had ordered him, and
28 2 |        bridge, when suddenly the angel flew away, and leaving the
29 2 |          brother saw whither the angel had flown, being without
30 2 |          to the spot whither the angel had flown. After waiting
31 2 |          to the spot whither the angel had flown before him; and
32 3 |        that he appeared to be an angel, not a man; and his words
33 5 |    Francis may be compared to an angel of God, who has made known
34 21|        One night after Matins an angel of God appeared to him,
35 23|          that he seemed to be an angel rather than a mortal. He