CHAPTER XXI.-Of a certain rich and very greedy man,
named Uigen,
CHAPTER XXII.-Of Columban, a man of equally humble
condition, whose cattle, when they were few, the holy
man blessed and after his blessing they increased to the
number of a hundred,
CHAPTER XXIII.-Of the death of Johan, son of Conall,
on the very day he threw dishonour upon and contemned
the Saint, .
CHAPTER XXIV.-Of the death of one Feradach, a dis-
honest man, foretold by the Saint,
CHAPTER XXV.-Concerning another persecutor, whose
name in Latin is Manus Dextera,
CHAPTER XXVI.-Another oppressor of the innocent, who,
in the province of the Lagenians, fell down dead, like
Ananias before Peter, the same moment that he was
terribly reproved by the Saint,
CHAPTER XXVII.-Of the death of a wild boar, which
was caused to fall prostrate at some distance from the
Saint by the sign of the Lord's Cross,
CHAPTER XXVIII.-Of an Aquatic Monster which, by his
prayer and the raising of his hand against it, was driven
back and prevented from hurting Lugne, who was swim-
ming near it,
CHAPTER XXIX. Of the Reptiles and Serpents of the
Iouan island, which, from the day the Saint blessed it,
were able to hurt neither man nor beast,
CHAPTER XXX.-Of the Spear signed by him, which,
though driven with all one's force, could never after
hurt any living creature,