Chapter

 1 II  |      that very place he had many rivals, and some of them men of
 2 VIII|         I thought how eagerly my rivals would seize upon this manifestation
 3 IX  |  answering them. As a result, my rivals became furiously angry,
 4 IX  |     Soissons, however, these two rivals of mine so foully slandered
 5 IX  | archbishop and to those same two rivals of mine, to the end that
 6 IX  |         a result of all this, my rivals grew more angry day by day.
 7 IX  |   archbishop deliberated with my rivals and sundry others as to
 8 IX  |         displayed always creates rivals, and the lightning strikes
 9 IX  |        John, vii. 51). ~ When my rivals heard this they cried out
10 IX  |         be finally taken. But my rivals, perceiving that they would
11 IX  |           in turn, on that of my rivals. When the Bishop of Chartres
12 X   |         such a pass that even my rivals denied that they had had
13 XI  |         my teaching seemed to my rivals to reflect new glory on
14 XI  |        hiding place. Secretly my rivals complained and lamented
15 XII |         nought beside. My former rivals, seeing that they themselves
16 XII |       elephant, in very truth my rivals persecuted me no less bitterly
17 XIV |          consoled thereby. If my rivals, I told myself, could but