i8o Kfiz ILittle iFlotoers of 



which bore himfelf fo childifhly, difor- 

 derly, and diffolutely that he difturbed 

 both old and young of that Convent, heed- 

 ing little or naught the divine offices, 

 or other Ordinances of the Rule. Upon 

 which Brother Conrad, through compaf- 

 fion for the young man and at the prayers 

 of the Brothers, did one day call that youth 

 apart ; and in a fervor of brotherly love 

 fpake to him fuch efficacious and devout 

 words of admonition, that by the a6lion of 

 Divine Grace he fuddenly became, from a 

 child, an old man in his habit, and fo obe- 

 dient and benign and diligent and devout, 

 and moreover fo peaceful and fo docile, and 

 fo ftudious of all virtuous deeds, that even 

 as before the whole Convent had been dif- 

 turbed through him, fo now all were made 

 comfortable and content through him, and 

 they loved him much. It happened, as it 

 pleafed God, that thereafter, after his con- 

 verfion, the faid youth died ; at which the 

 faid Brothers mourned. And a few days 

 after his death his foul did appear to 

 Brother Conrad, he being devoutly at 

 prayer before the altar of their faid Con- 

 vent, and faluted him pioufly, as a father ; 

 and Brother Conrad afked him : ** Who art 



thou } " 



