1
The old abbot thus suffered the fate of his seven unworthy disciples.
2
The old abbot is greatly beloved, and the monks have children's hearts.
3
The old abbot kept his word, and was the first to try it.
4
The old abbot used to say that she looked like a pine tree.
5
He could not reconcile this efficient killer with the kindly, wise old abbot.
6
We will play a trick on the old abbot.
7
Whither go you? asked the old abbot in dismay.
8
The old abbot's joy to see me was pathetic.
9
It was as if Mata's face looked suddenly upon her with the old abbot's eyes.
10
It was Bernard, she realized, the old abbot's thunderous profound voice seeming to come from heaven.
11
Doubling over to catch his breath, the old abbot paused at the bottom of the stairs.
12
Rarely in the history of man has the prediction of the old abbot been so literally fulfilled:
13
Just after he had disposed of the seventh, up came the old abbot himself, with dignified mien.
14
Again: he represents Manfred as saying to the old abbot, who seeks to bring him to repentance,-
15
It was the earth-name, Kano Umè-ko, which the old abbot had written upon the lacquered tablet of wood.
16
His old abbot hearing of his sufferings, sent two monks to assist him, and ordered prayers for him.
