Chapter

 1 1 |       day the world had never seen men so wonderful and so
 2 3 | certainty, that what they had seen was a celestial fire, not
 3 4 |      and was the same who had seen in vision a golden cross
 4 5 |   learned from him how he had seen the vision, he forbade him
 5 5 |  those large stones are to be seen lying in great confusion.
 6 9 |       the holy Father, having seen the miracle, thanked God;
 7 12|  beautiful vision that he had seen.~St Francis being once grievously
 8 12|  danger to themselves. Having seen this, Brother Leo came to
 9 12|    him, and asked what he had seen. When Brother Leo had related
10 12| Francis said: "What thou hast seen is indeed true. The great
11 13|      a spot where he could be seen by the nobleman, who was
12 16|       before had so many been seen in the sea or the river.
13 17| command, and were never again seen or heard in all the country
14 18|  Bentivoglio of Severino, was seen by Brother Masseo raised
15 18|  convent that he might not be seen; but when Brother Conrad
16 18|     dost thou know? Hast thou seen me?" "I know," answered
17 20|     Brother Conrad all he had seen, and they together returned
18 24|    dregs the cup of life, had seen by the aid of a celestial
19 27|  brothers whom he had neither seen nor known in this life.
20 28|       rapt in ecsasty, as was seen by the brother who wrote
21 29|     so absorbed by all he had seen that he repeated aloud the
22 29|     believing that he was not seen or heard by any one (but