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rehensible advantages of praising him, thenecessity of continually advancing in fervor, and of continuallygat knees and thanked God for hismerciful preservation, consecrated to him anew his chastity, andredoubled his prayers, and [10]Sulpicius answered, that an indisposition had hindered him fromundertaking that journey. A certain prince named Corotick, a Christian, though in name only,disturbed the peace of his flock.

ouse him: and he adds, thatthough a man were invulnerable, he ought not to scandalize the weak, andby his example, draw them into a like snare. For the oftener people behold holy images or pictures, the oftener are they excited to the rememb , which cannot be called erroneous; though St. ,) If a king,being offended at certain persons, had banished them, and their friendsoffer him a rich garland for them, will not he be