A.D. 681. A MONASTERY FOUNDED AT JAREWE. oppose Arrius and his doctrines, the Council of Constantinople, to oppose the madness of Macedonius and Eudoxius and their doctrines; the Council of Ephesus, to oppose Nestorius and his doctrines; the Council of Chalcedon, to oppose Eutyches and Nestorius and their doctrines, and the Second Council of Constantinople, to oppose Theodore, and Ibis, and Cyril and their doctrines. We also add a Sixth Council, held at Rome, in the time of Pope Martin, to oppose the heresy of the Monothehtes, in the reign of Constantine, the most Christian emperor,—and we receive and glorify the Almighty God as they glorified him, adding nothing and subtracting nothing from their assertions. We condemn those whom they condemned, and receive those whom they received; all which things we subscribe as articles to be observed according to the belief which the holy prophets and apostles held concerning God, and according to their writings. Amen." A~D. 681. A monastery was founded at Jarewe. The same year, the abbot of the Floriacensian monastery, by name Nummolus, being forewarned by a divine revelation, sent one of hie monks, named Aigulfus, to Mount Cassinus, to bring him from thence the body of the most holy Benedict. For the convent which the same Benedict had formerly established there, had been plundered by the Lombards and reduced to desolation; but, nevertheless, the body of the holy Benedict, with that of his sister Scholastica, were preserved, these being buried in one place. It also happened that some people from Lyons were going at the saune time to. the before-mentioned place to remove the body of the holy Scholastica. But after they arrived at the FLoriacensian convent they joined the blessed Aigulfus, and remained with him, until they arrived at the threshold of Saint Peter,—and when they had reached that, then the blessed Aigulfus left their company, and proceeded on by himself to Mount Casinus, where he determined to spend the night. And lo ! in the silence of dark night he saw the tomb of the holy father Benedict Ut up from heaven in such a manner, aa if it were fenced all round with thick stones. But when the night was passed, that splendor disappeared; then the before-mentioned Aigulfus reverently approached the spot, and breaking the tomb in the side, he emptied it, and put all that h e found there in one basket» which he had brought 12