Avenue by the doctrine taught, 172; by the early Christian prac-
tice, 174; by a consideration of the different classes of guests
entertained, 173; the great, 175; humble friends, 177; the poor;
monks, 184; holy guests; by instructions of the latter, 188; by
their benedictions; by the memory of guests, 189; by the mode
of entertainment, 191; pagan customs, 191; Catholic customs,
193; by table talk, 200; by the occasions of instructions arising
from hospitality, 206.
Avenue by the influence of home in general, 209; by the frugality
and temperance of the Catholic home, 210; by the love of domes-