[Illustration: S. Paul, after a Bronze in Christian Museum in the Vatican.] FOOTNOTES: [117] 2 Tim. iii. 14. [118] 1 Thess. iii. 2; 1 Cor. iv. 17. [119] Acts xviii. [120] Rev. ii. 1, 7. [121] Hist. Eccl. v. c. 19: also Socrates, Eccl. Hist. iii. 19. [122] The Gododdin, a poem descriptive of the massacre of the British chiefs at Stonehenge by Hengest, was composed by Aneurin whilst in prison. [123] The ancient name of Weedon having been Benavenna, this has helped to cause the confusion which arose between S. Cadoc and S. Sophias of Benevento in Italy. January 25. CONVERSION OF S. PAUL. S. ARTEMAS, _M., at Puteoli_. SS. JUVENTINE AND MAXIMUS, _MM., at Antioch_, A.D. 362. S. PUBLIUS, _Ab. of Zeugma, in Syria, 4th cent._ S. APOLLO, _Ab. in Egypt, circ._ A.D. 395. S. MARES, _Ab. in Syria, 5th cent._ S. PRAEJECTUS, _B._, AND COMPANIONS, _at Clermont_, A.D. 674. S. POPPO, _Ab. of Stavelot, in Belgium_, A.D. 1048. B. HENRY OF SUSO, _O.S.D., at Ulm, in Germany_, A.D. 1365. THE CONVERSION OF S. PAUL. [The circumstances of the Conversion of S. Paul are so fully recorded in the Acts of the Holy Apostles, chaps. xix., xxii., xxvi., as not to need repetition here, being familiar to all. Among the Greeks, S. Ananias, who baptized S. Paul, is commemorated on this day.] S. ARTEMAS, M. [Commemorated at Puteoli and Naples under the name of Artemas, but in the ancient Martyrology attributed to S. Jerome, he is called Antimasius, a mistake of copyists for Artimasius or Artemas. The Acts are those preserved by the Church of Puteoli, and seem to be founded on others of great antiquity; they exist only in a fragmentary condition, and give no clue to the date of the martyrdom.] Artemas was a pious Christian boy in Puteoli, in the south of Italy. He was sent to school to one Cathageta, a heathen. Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh, and the boy, filled with faith, spoke of his belief to some of his fellow-scholars. It was soon known among the boys that Artemas was a Christian, and it came to the master's ears. Cathageta lectured and browbeat the little scholar, and threatened him with the rod. "You may whip," said the brave boy; "but you will only whip my faith deeper into me." Then the master, in a rage, shouted to the boys to punish him, and the cruel tiger-cubs, educated to bloodshed by the atrocities of the arena, fell upon him with their iron pens, used for scratching on wax tablets, and stabbed him to death. [Illustration: THE CONVERSION OF S. PAUL. After the Cartoon by Raphael. Jan. 25.] SS. JUVENTINE AND MAXIMUS, MM., AT ANTIOCH. (A.D. 362.) [Authorities: the 40th Homily of S. John Chrysostom; Theodoret, Hist. Eccl. lib. iii. c. 15; Nicephorus Callistus, lib. x. c. 12.]