Monegundis allegedly performed many miracles, at both Chartres and Tours, during her lifetime and after her death. Gregory reports that a woman, who was working on the roof overlooking the garden next to Montgundis' cell, "spied rudely" on her and became blind. After the woman confessed to her what had happened, Monegundis regretted that she was the reason the woman had gone blind, prayed, laid her hands on the woman, made the sign of the cross, and the woman was immediately healed. A man, who had lost his hearing, came to her for healing; she prostrated herself on the ground, and his hearing was restored. On her way to Tours, she entered a village named
Esvres, where the relics of
St. Médardus were kept. She prayed at the saint's vigil that evening. During Mass, a girl with a tumor lay at Monegundis' feet, begging her to heal her. Monegundis prostrated herself in prayer and then approached the girl, making the sign of the cross on the tumor; the wound burst open, the pus ran out, and the girl was healed. According to Gregory, Monegundis "spent her time in daily prayer, fasting and vigils", and that "her miraculous power did not lack fame" in Tours. He also stated, "Nor was there any delay in the cures of all those whom the saint permitted to come to her". A widow's daughter, who had paralyzed hands, came to Monegundis and, after making the sign of the cross on them, massaged her hands, and they were healed. A woman brought her daughter, who was covered with sores and pus. Monegundis prayed, anointed the sores with her own saliva, and healed the girl. A neighborhood boy had been poisoned and was in great pain and could not eat or drink; despite her insistence that she could not heal him, his parents persisted, so she found the source of the pain on his belly, smeared a green leaf from a vine with her saliva, and put it on him with the sign of the cross. It eased his pain, and he was able to sleep; when he woke up, he was healed and left singing and thanking Monegundis. A paralyzed boy was brought to her, asking for healing. She prostrated herself in prayer, and getting up, took the boy's hand, raised him up, and sent him away healed. A blind woman was led to Monegundis and asked her to heal her. At first, Monegundis refused, directing the people to request that St. Martin heal the woman; they talked her into laying her hands on the woman, and the cataracts fell from the woman's eyes. Monegundis healed many people possessed by demons by laying her hands on them. A deacon suffered from a swollen foot that prevented him from walking. He was brought to Monegundis' shrine; the oil she had blessed was put on his foot, and he was healed. A blind man who was led to her tomb prostrated himself in prayer there. He grew tired, fell asleep, and had a vision of her directing him to go to St. Martin's shrine for healing. When he woke up, one of his eyes had healed; he went to the shrine, and his other eye healed as well. A mute man prostrated himself before Monegundis' shrine, wept, and was healed when he stood up. Another mute man prostrated himself at her shrine and verbally requested that she heal him; the oil and salt she had blessed were poured into his mouth, and after blood and pus erupted from his mouth, he regained his ability to speak. A man with a fever came to her tomb and touched the cloth covering her body; his fever was abated, and he was cured. A paralyzed man named Marcus was carried to her shrine, where he prayed for a long time; after nine hours, he stood up and went home. A boy named Leodinus was sick for four months with a fever; he lost the ability to walk and to eat. He was carried to her shrine, was cured, and walked home. Gregory states, "Whoever was brought to the blessed woman's cell and crossed the holy threshold was restored to wholeness of mind", including those suffering from fevers and those possessed by demons. == Works cited ==