The Ancren Riwle a Treatise On the Rules And Duties of Monastic Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Ancren Riwle a Treatise On the Rules And Duties of Monastic Life Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Ancren Riwle a Treatise On the Rules And Duties of Monastic Life
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
T. Spiitcl stof. C.
KXCELl. KXfK OF lOVK, OK CriAIJITV 3, S. > And let us huiiiLly ncknowlctlge our own weakness, and love their merit, and tJuis it becomes our own. "For, " as St. Gregory saitli, ••I(. Ve is of so great power that it niaketh the merit of otliers our o\Mi without labour. " I think we are now come to the seventh part, whicli is all of love, which makcth a ]mYo heart. Here beoinneth TAUT VII. — Or LovK.
St. Paul witucsseth that all outward hardships, and all pains of tlie flesh, ...and all bodily labours, are as nothing when compared with love, which pui-ifioth and brightcneth the heart, "Exercitatio corporis ad modicum valet; pietas autem valet ad omnia ; " " that is, " Uodily diligence is of little profit; but a sweet and clean lieart is profitable to all things. " " Si tradidero corpus meum ita ut ardeam ; si Unguis hominnm loquar et angelorum ; et si distribuoro omncs facultates rncas in cibos pauperum, caritatem autem non habeam, niliil mihi prodest. " ** " Tliough I know, ^' saith he, " all the tongues of men and angels; ami though I inflicted upon my body all the pains, and all the sufferings that a body could endure; and though I gave poor men all that I had; unless I had therewith love to God and to all men, in him and for him, it were all lost.
What to read after The Ancren Riwle a Treatise On the Rules And Duties of Monastic Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Morton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
T. Spiitcl stof. C.
KXCELl. KXfK OF lOVK, OK CriAIJITV 3, S. > And let us huiiiLly ncknowlctlge our own weakness, and love their merit, and tJuis it becomes our own. "For, " as St. Gregory saitli, ••I(. Ve is of so great power that it niaketh the merit of otliers our o\Mi without labour. " I think we are now come to the seventh part, whicli is all of love, which makcth a ]mYo heart. Here beoinneth TAUT VII. — Or LovK.
St. Paul witucsseth that all outward hardships, and all pains of tlie flesh, ...and all bodily labours, are as nothing when compared with love, which pui-ifioth and brightcneth the heart, "Exercitatio corporis ad modicum valet; pietas autem valet ad omnia ; " " that is, " Uodily diligence is of little profit; but a sweet and clean lieart is profitable to all things. " " Si tradidero corpus meum ita ut ardeam ; si Unguis hominnm loquar et angelorum ; et si distribuoro omncs facultates rncas in cibos pauperum, caritatem autem non habeam, niliil mihi prodest. " ** " Tliough I know, ^' saith he, " all the tongues of men and angels; ami though I inflicted upon my body all the pains, and all the sufferings that a body could endure; and though I gave poor men all that I had; unless I had therewith love to God and to all men, in him and for him, it were all lost.
What to read after The Ancren Riwle a Treatise On the Rules And Duties of Monastic Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Morton to read onlineMoreLess
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