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The Little Flowers of St. Francis

Chapter 14. Of the hand which Friar Juniper saw in the air

Heywood 1906 translation, including stigmata, Juniper, Giles and manuscript addenda Anonymous and W. Heywood
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Chapter 14. Of the hand which Friar Juniper saw in the air
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ONCE, when Friar Juniper was praying, and peradventure thinking too highly of himself, it seemed to him that he saw a hand in the air, and heard a voice with his bodily ears, which spake unto him after this manner: “O Friar Juniper, with this hand thou canst do nothing”. Whereat he forthwith rose up, and, having lifted up and turned his eyes toward heaven, he cried in a loud voice, as he ran through the convent: “Indeed it is true, indeed it is true”. And this he kept on repeating for a long time.

Source attribution

Historical edition on Global Grey. Heywood 1906 translation, including stigmata, Juniper, Giles and manuscript addenda

Chapter 13. Of the grief which Friar Juniper had for the death of his companion, Friar Amazialbene The Life Of Friar Giles, The Companion Of St. Francis