Book, Chapter

1        I, XIX    |  appeared untouched, amid the general conflagration. The multitude
2        I, XX     |       himself acting as their general. And now a formidable host
3        I, XXVII  |     or Canterbury, but by the general title of "Archbishop of
4        I, XXIX   |     and by them all things in general that were necessary for
5       IV, XII    |       the fear of God, in the general destruction he laid waste
6       IV, XVII   |       and universal synods in general, and by the consent of all
7       IV, XVII   | acknowledge the five holy and general councils of the blessed
8       IV, XXVI   |    Northumbrians, sending his general, Berct,with an army into
9        V, XX  III|       both ecclesiastical and general, he learned both the Greek