He recommends to him the cause of the monastery of S. Martin.
Letter CDXXIII.
Health, and that he may do the will of God in all things. Is it pleasing to you that the poor monastery of S. Martin should lose that alleviation of its poverty which God has conferred upon it, and that for the lack of friends more than of justice? For otherwise, if it is supposed not to have a just cause, it will be of great service to the house, that such an unfounded report should be set at rest, I am desirous therefore that you would not mind the trouble of inquiring diligently into their case, and of trying to bring it to a settlement either peacefully and by common consent, or at all events with justice and judgment.
