Contents — The Little Flowers of St. Francis

Reading companion

The Little Flowers of St. Francis · Heywood 1906 translation, including stigmata, Juniper, Giles and manuscript addenda

Chapters

93 sections in this edition

Page 2 of 3

Chapter 30. Of the beautiful sermon which St. Francis and Friar Ruffino preached in Assisi, when they preached naked source.html#element-230
Chapter 31. How St. Francis knew, in their order, the secrets of the hearts of all his friars source.html#element-233
Chapter 32. How Friar Masseo obtained from Christ the virtue of his humility source.html#element-236
Chapter 33. How St. Clare, at the bidding of the Pope, blessed the bread which was upon the table: whereby the sign of the holy Cross appeared on every loaf source.html#element-239
Chapter 34. How St. Louis, King of France, in the garb of a pilgrim, went in person to Perugia to visit the holy Friar Giles source.html#element-242
Chapter 35. How, on Christmas Eve, St. Clare being sick was miraculously carried to the Church of St. Francis and there heard the office source.html#element-245
Chapter 36. How St. Francis expounded unto Friar Leo a fair vision which he had seen source.html#element-248
Chapter 37. How Jesus Christ the blessed, at the prayer of St. Francis, caused a rich man to be converted and to become a friar, the which had shown great honour and liberality unto St. Francis source.html#element-251
Chapter 38. How St. Francis knew in spirit that Friar Elias was damned and would die out of the Order; wherefore, at the entreaty of Friar Elias, he prayed to Christ for him, and was heard source.html#element-254
Chapter 39. Of the marvellous sermon which St. Antony of Padua, a minor friar, preached in the Consistory source.html#element-257
Chapter 40. Of the miracle which God wrought, when St. Antony, being at Rimini, preached to the fishes of the sea source.html#element-260
Chapter 41. How the venerable Friar Simon delivered from a great temptation a friar, who for this cause was minded to depart out of the Order source.html#element-263
Chapter 42 source.html#element-266
Chapter 43 source.html#element-270
Chapter 44. How the Mother of Christ and St. John the Evangelist appeared to Friar Conrad, and told him which of them suffered the greater grief for the Passion of Christ source.html#element-274
Chapter 45. Of the conversion, life, miracles and death of the holy Friar John of Penna source.html#element-277
Chapter 46. How Friar Pacificus, while he was praying, beheld the soul of Friar Humilis, his brother, going up to heaven source.html#element-282
Chapter 47. Of that holy friar to whom the Mother of Christ appeared, when he was sick, and brought him three boxes of electuary source.html#element-285
Chapter 48. How Friar James of Massa saw in a vision all the minor friars of the world, in a vision of a tree, and knew the virtue and the merits and the faults of each of them source.html#element-288
Chapter 49. How Christ appeared to Friar John of Alvernia source.html#element-291
Chapter 50. How, as he said Mass on the day of the dead, Friar John of Alvernia saw many souls liberated from purgatory source.html#element-297
Chapter 51. Of the holy Friar James of Fallerone; and how after his death he appeared to Friar John of Alvernia source.html#element-301
Chapter 52. Of the vision of Friar John of Alvernia whereby he understood all the order of the Holy Trinity source.html#element-305
Chapter 53. How, while he was saying Mass, Friar John of Alvernia fell down as if he were dead source.html#element-308
Of The Most Holy Stigmata Of St. Francis source.html#_Toc207947351
Of The First Consideration Of The Most Holy Stigmata source.html#element-337
Of The Second Consideration Of The Most Holy Stigmata source.html#element-348
Of The Third Consideration Of The Most Holy Stigmata source.html#element-364
Of The Fourth Consideration Of The Most Holy Stigmata source.html#element-373
Of The Fifth And Last Consideration Of The Most Holy Stigmata source.html#element-400
The Life Of Friar Juniper source.html#_Toc207947352
Chapter 1. How Friar Juniper cut off the foot of a pig, only to give it to a sick man source.html#element-429