Volume
1 I| Quinquagesima, after this that S. Ambrose saith. That other reason
2 I| other hell. Whereof saith S. Ambrose: Auctor pietatis in cruce,
3 I| death by his death. And S. Ambrose saith: Adam was of the earth
4 I| himself. Whereof saith S. Ambrose: How might he seek help
5 I| And that witnesseth S. Ambrose in the third book of Virgins:
6 I| leaps of Jesu Christ, S. Ambrose saith: Jesu Christ came
7 I| And that this is true, S. Ambrose in the book of the Holy
8 II| clearness. After this S. Ambrose saith: The word of God,
9 II| beholding, after that S. Ambrose saith: The nature of light
10 II| Sebastian were brought. And S. Ambrose in his preface saith thus:
11 II| and well taught, as S. Ambrose witnesseth, and wrote her
12 II| Of this virgin saith S. Ambrose in the book of virgins:
13 II| may be praised of all. S. Ambrose saith in his preface that
14 III| manners of humilities, as S. Ambrose saith that: The first is
15 III| Ireland, and died in Aurelius Ambrose's time that was king of
16 III| that art a virgin, saith S. Ambrose, learn of Mary to be mannered
17 III| Here followeth of S. Ambrose, and first the interpretation
18 III| interpretation of his name.~Ambrose is said of a stone named
19 III| in deeds and in words. Or Ambrose may be said of ambra and
20 III| much to say as God, for Ambrose is as much to say as amber
21 III| say as amber of God, for Ambrose felt God in him, and God
22 III| is said in the glossary, Ambrose is odour and savour celestial,
23 III| Of the Life of S. Ambrose.~S. Ambrose was son of Ambrose,
24 III| the Life of S. Ambrose.~S. Ambrose was son of Ambrose, provost
25 III| Ambrose.~S. Ambrose was son of Ambrose, provost of Rome, of whom
26 III| sedition and discord. And Ambrose for to appease this sedition
27 III| child was heard saying: Ambrose ought to be bishop: and
28 III| wholly, and began for to cry: Ambrose! Ambrose! But Ambrose defended
29 III| began for to cry: Ambrose! Ambrose! But Ambrose defended as
30 III| cry: Ambrose! Ambrose! But Ambrose defended as much as he might,
31 III| alway the people cried: Ambrose! Then for to make the people
32 III| sins be upon us. When S. Ambrose saw that he might not empesh
33 III| for the emperor said to Ambrose when he sent him thither:
34 III| judge but as a bishop. ~S. Ambrose in the meanwhile that they
35 III| happed after that, when S. Ambrose went to another city to
36 III| empress, much fair, took S. Ambrose and drew him by his vestments
37 III| party of the women. Then S. Ambrose said to her: If I be not
38 III| much people against S. Ambrose, and many there were that
39 III| therein a cart for to set S. Ambrose thereon and lead him in
40 III| he would have led away S. Ambrose. To whom yet S. Ambrose
41 III| Ambrose. To whom yet S. Ambrose did good for evil, for he
42 III| costs and necessaries. S. Ambrose also established in the
43 III| with high voice that S. Ambrose tormented them thus, but
44 III| the Arians said that S. Ambrose made them to say so for
45 III| am that consent not to S. Ambrose, and therefore the other
46 III| faith. On a time he heard S. Ambrose preach, and he saw at his
47 III| him and sent them to S. Ambrose for to annoy and grieve
48 III| that he was tormented of S. Ambrose.~There was a man that had
49 III| because he was afeard of Ambrose.~After, it happed that a
50 III| went to the bedside of S. Ambrose and would have put and riven
51 III| with a devil said that S. Ambrose tormented him, but S. Ambrose
52 III| Ambrose tormented him, but S. Ambrose made him to be still, for
53 III| made him to be still, for Ambrose tormenteth none, but that
54 III| which tormenteth thee, for Ambrose cannot be so blown and swollen
55 III| still and spake not.~When S. Ambrose went into the town he saw
56 III| another fall, then said Ambrose to him: Thou that laughest,
57 III| his fellow. On a time S. Ambrose went unto the palace for
58 III| might not enter in; then S. Ambrose said: Thou shalt come for
59 III| the gates were open.~S. Ambrose was of so great abstinence
60 III| grievously mismade; then said S. Ambrose: The body must be delivered
61 III| harboured with a rich man, S. Ambrose began to demand him of his
62 III| trouble me. Then said S. Ambrose to them that were with him:
63 III| ever he had. Then said S. Ambrose: behold fair children how
64 III| this adventure.~When S. Ambrose beheld that avarice, which
65 III| and longer life. When S. Ambrose had heard their request
66 III| heard it, Simplician. S. Ambrose was far from them, they
67 III| the good witness that S. Ambrose had borne of him.~A bishop
68 III| that abode the death of S. Ambrose, slept and heard a voice
69 III| of our Lord. And anon S. Ambrose laid his arms in form of
70 III| evil by detraction of S. Ambrose, and there was a man that
71 III| enter into the church, S. Ambrose came against him and defended
72 III| that I may not enter, for Ambrose hath excommunicated me.
73 III| answered: Thou mayst not, for Ambrose doubteth not the force ne
74 III| him, then he sent him to Ambrose, and the emperor followed
75 III| after much humbly. When S. Ambrose saw Ruffin come, he said
76 III| which came following him, S. Ambrose said to him: Certainly I
77 III| absolution much devoutly. S. Ambrose demanded of him what penance
78 III| and after had mercy. S. Ambrose said: Thou that hast followed
79 III| chancel. Then said to him S. Ambrose: What seekest thou here?
80 III| the sacred mysteries; and Ambrose said: This place appertaineth
81 III| for he had learned of S. Ambrose what difference there was
82 III| man of truth, my master Ambrose, and such a man ought to
83 III| worldly affection. And S. Ambrose found their passion written
84 III| years, but in the time of S. Ambrose they were found in this
85 III| found in this manner. S. Ambrose was in prayer in the church
86 III| hands holden up. Then S. Ambrose prayed that if it were illusion
87 III| birth and their end. Then S. Ambrose called all his neighbours
88 III| was plainly healed. And S. Ambrose saith in his preface: These
89 III| separate ne departed, as S. Ambrose being at Milan knew of the
90 IV| thee suck. But, after S. Ambrose, it was Martha that said
91 IV| Of this martyr saith S. Ambrose in his preface: Appollinaris,
92 IV| be slain with the sword. ~Ambrose saith in his preface thus,
93 IV| courage. It is said that Ambrose, in the Book of Gervase
94 IV| showed their bodies to S. Ambrose, and he left Celsus Iying
95 IV| fifty-seven. Of this martyr saith Ambrose in his preface: O thou holy
96 IV| All this and more saith S. Ambrose. ~
97 IV| Emorissa, whom our Lord healed, Ambrose saith that it was Martha.
98 IV| and after some books of S. Ambrose: Brethren, S. Laurence was
99 IV| Maximin, and in some books of Ambrose, it is said: How be it that
100 IV| renomee after Maximin and Ambrose, that say: We may liken
101 IV| Whereof Maximin saith, and Ambrose also, when he vanquished
102 IV| burning love. Maximin and Ambrose say that, S. Laurence enlumined
103 IV| Maximin, after the books of S. Ambrose, that we be called to the
104 IV| of heavenly glory. As S. Ambrose saith: The blessed Laurence
105 IV| the first fire saith S. Ambrose: As much as the burning
106 IV| Of this martyr, saith Ambrose in his preface: The blessed
107 V| of S. Andrew.~The blessed Ambrose saith thus in the preface
108 V| at Milan. And that time Ambrose, servant of God, was bishop
109 V| Augustin began to haunt with S. Ambrose, and oft heard his predications,
110 V| a time it happed that S. Ambrose disputed long against the
111 V| letters to the holy man, S. Ambrose, that he would send to him
112 V| and by the preaching of S. Ambrose received baptism of S. Ambrose.
113 V| Ambrose received baptism of S. Ambrose. And then, as it is read,
114 V| then, as it is read, S. Ambrose said: Te deum laudamus,
115 V| entitled: The canticle of Ambrose and of Augustin. And anon
116 V| things he had learned of S. Ambrose: the first is that, he should
117 V| three bishops. For when Ambrose was at his end, he was prayed
118 V| hundred and eighty. And S. Ambrose saith of this virgin thus:
119 V| considered that, after S. Ambrose, some things ought to be
120 V| Of these three saith S. Ambrose in the person of the said
121 V| be considered, after S. Ambrose. He took away first his
122 V| the manner of healing, as Ambrose saith, was treble. First,
123 V| from all rottenness. And Ambrose saith in the person of Matthew:
124 V| required to be christened. And Ambrose saith thus of these martyrs
125 VI| saith in his Morals, that Ambrose saith it was another, of
126 VI| therein. And hereof saith S. Ambrose: Luke compriseth in his
127 VI| moral. And this is that S. Ambrose saith. Thirdly, his gospel
128 VI| Ghost that spake in him. And Ambrose saith in the Hexametron:
129 VI| king, and hereof saith S. Ambrose: Who may esteem more greater
130 VI| And in the same day S. Ambrose, bishop of Milan, sang mass,
131 VI| right sorry therefor. And S. Ambrose saith thus of S. Martin:
132 VI| but one night sweetly.~S. Ambrose saith in his preface in
133 VII| among he said that saw of S. Ambrose: I have not so lived among
134 VII| Charles, the office of S. Ambrose was much left, and the office
135 VII| book of Confessions, S. Ambrose had many persecutions of
136 VII| nightly, save the song. Ambrose, Gelasius, and Gregory added
137 VII| Grails, tracts and Alleluia, Ambrose, Gelasius, and Gregory,
138 VII| said that they had seen S. Ambrose right in the secret of the
139 VII| Amande. February 6, iii. 40..~Ambrose. April 4, iii. 110.~*Amphiabel.
140 VII| of S. Gregory, iii. 61.~Ambrose, S., his vision of S. Martin'
141 VII| iii. 66.~----instructs S. Ambrose, iii. 114.~Angels appears
142 VII| 277.~Avarice rebuked by S. Ambrose, iii. 117.~Ave Maria, miracle
143 VII| Valentinian rebuked by S. Ambrose, iii. 119.~Veltis the fiend,
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