Table of Contents
- Page 1: Home page: Excerpt from the
Roman Martyrology; the Tomb & Monument of the Saint; Acknowledgements;
Web site editor's e-mail address.
- Page 2: A Short Life of Benedict
Joseph Labre, "The Saint of the Forty Hours'"; hypertext links to
the on-line Catholic Encyclopedia for historical, theological, and
liturgical references.
- Page 3: Proper Mass: Latin Text &
Translation.
- Page 4: The Cavallucci Portrait of
St Benedict Joseph Labre; The Artist of a Portrait. Pictures at an
Internet Exhibition: The McNichols Icon of St Benedict Joseph.
- Page 5: Brief Articles & Excerpts.
- Page 6: The Days & Works of
St Benedict Joseph: An Outline Chronology of his Life [in progress].
- Page 7: Bibliography of Published
Works: Biographies; Dictionaries of Saints, and Encyclopedias; Popular &
Devotional Works; Scholarly Articles & Studies.
- Page 8: The Maxims and Counsels of
St Benedict Joseph Labre: "Thirty Useful Sentiments of the Servant of God,
Drawn from the History of His Life" by Antonio Maria Coltraro.
- Page 9: The Blessing of St Benedict
Joseph Labre: Aspirations composed by St Benedict Joseph at Fabriano in
1771 as a prayer for protection from thunder, lightening, and earthquake.
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Catena Aurea: A Selection of Internet Links
- Link 1:
"St. Benedict Joseph Labre: The Beggar Saint, 1748-1783," by Archbishop Alban
Goodier, S.J., excerpted from his work, Saints For Sinners (New York,
Doubleday & Company: Image Books,1959), featured in the Documents Library
(Mary & the Saints) of the EWTN Web site
(Eternal Word Television Network).
- Link
2: Saint Joseph Software "Patron Saints Index," a feature of the
Catholic Community Forum.
Thanks to Mr Greg Dunn and Miss Tanya Reily for theirs, the first reciprocal
Internet link to this Web site: Saints
and People.
- Link 3:
"Brief Life History of St. Benedict Joseph Labre," published by the St. Labre Mission and Indian School, established
in April 1884 by Bishop Brondel of Helena, Montana, who had been at Rome
for the canonization of St Benedict Joseph in December 1881, and who was
so impressed by the life of the Saint that he decided to place this apostolic
work among the Northern Cheyenne Indians under his patronage.