Volume

 1   III|         thither, that is to wit Augustin, Mellitus, and John, for
 2     V|      say as sovereign, and then Augustin is as much to say as, increasing
 3     V|       he would pray for her son Augustin. And he, being overcome,
 4     V|        bishop of that city, and Augustin was sent at the prayer of
 5     V|         And then it happed that Augustin began to haunt with S. Ambrose,
 6     V|         put out of the heart of Augustin. And what befell to him
 7     V|     began to exhort him, and S. Augustin exhorted himself and said:
 8     V|         from Africa a friend of Augustin which was named Poncian,
 9     V|        calling of men. And when Augustin understood not all the beginning,
10     V|      canticle of Ambrose and of Augustin. And anon he was marvellously
11     V|    great virtues, which sent to Augustin, that if he would come to
12     V| renounce the world. And when S. Augustin knew it he went hastily
13     V|        taught, he gave power to Augustin for to preach against the
14     V|       it to be done by the said Augustin, that which he could not
15     V|   blessed Valerian doubted lest Augustin should be taken away from
16     V|       and that he would promise Augustin to be bishop of the church
17     V|       church of Hippo, but when Augustin heard that, he refused it
18     V|         dine with you. And then Augustin said that three things he
19     V|     that it were no sin to slay Augustin, and said that he ought
20     V|         good Lord; which answer Augustin praised marvellously, and
21     V| Manichean, which in a sermon of Augustin whereas he departed from
22     V|      them thereof, then made S. Augustin therefore the book of the
23     V|         under that tribulation, Augustin before all other led a bitter
24     V|        of his infirmity: and S. Augustin answered to him: Son, that
25     V|       four hundred. And thus S. Augustin right clear by light of
26     V|    other doctors saith thus: S. Augustin concluded all the others
27     V|      them. Volusian, to whom S. Augustin wrote, saith of him, thus:
28     V|         the law of God all that Augustin knew not. S. Jerome saith
29     V|        wrote to the glorious S. Augustin: I have no conning to answer
30     V|        doctors: The glorious S. Augustin, bishop, flying by the high
31     V|      sent to the holy father S. Augustin: I, Jerome, honour alway
32     V|       of thy patron and head S. Augustin our fellow, but think not
33     V|        Prosper saith of him: S. Augustin was quick in engine, sweet
34     V|         men took the body of S. Augustin and brought it into Sardinia.
35     V|       to bring the relics of S. Augustin to Pavia, which gave great
36     V|   little, and the lessons of S. Augustin were read. And then he saw
37     V|        wist well that it was S. Augustin, which had fulfilled that
38     V|        had great devotion to S. Augustin, gave great good to a monk
39     V|        that kept the body of S. Augustin for to have a finger of
40     V|        very proper finger of S. Augustin, and when he came into his
41     V|       into the pit. And when S. Augustin beheld him he marvelled,
42     V|         There was a friar named Augustin, which was minister and