568On the Life of St. , found no greaterpleasure than in conversing with them, instituted an academy in his ownpalace, and great schools at Paris, Tours, &c. All know likewise that he had a base passion for Hyacinth, a beautifulboy, and was so awkward as to break the head of that minion, the fondobject of his criminal passion, with a quoit. When their refection was prepared,instead of eating, he bade Paul sing psalms with him, then to sit downby the loaves, and at night, after praying together, to take his rest.
They who know how much scholars and mastersusually seek to distinguish themselves, and display their science, willgive to so uncommon an humility its due praise. The works of St. From this divine book he learned the perfect spirit of all virtues, especially a desire of suffering with him and for him. Justina and Mount Cassino.
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