He dwells at length on assiduous meditation, on the passion of Christ, especially on the excess of love with which he suffered so much for us. Towards the poor he overflowed with tenderness, reserving for them thechoicest portion of his meals, and devoting to their use thepocket-money he received. seem nothing for the purchase of virtue: even in temporalthings, nothing valuable can be obtained without labor and cost. Aigulph, but soon after his time, and this is expressly affirmed by Paul the Deacon, in his History of the Lombards, l.
In the monastery of St. to put on his spiritby the constant union in mind and heart, or of their thoughts andaffections, with him. We havetwo pious panegyrics made upon this saint by St. we are occupied with him,it is our duty to forget every thing else; and that in this he judged hehad rather obeyed than neglect
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