ent, hiswatching whole nights, and his abundant tears, even those with which,squeezing him by the hand, he l Severinus took leave of his monks, telling them he shouldnever see them more in this world. rd by a unity of dignity,or as having a divine habitation; but we receive it, as it is truly, thelife-giving and proper flesh of the Word. He was muchhonored in France, and many churches built during the Norman successionin England, especially about the reign of Henry II.
Augustine'smonastery at Canterbury, originally called SS. though indisposed, continued to preach andperform all his {301} functions, especially on Christmas-day, and St. tblessed Lady, and composing his lips to a sweet smile, without farthermovement or demonstration, ceased to breathe. ties, and give to the Church an illustrious and profitableexample of the sacerdotal spirit exercised in a perfect degree.
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