Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | came into the possession of Bishop Moore, who bequeathed it
2 0, Int | of Mellitus to London, as Bishop of the East Saxons, and
3 0, Int | established by the labours of Bishop Felix, under the enlightened
4 0, Int | intention of Gregory that the Bishop of York should rank as a
5 0, Int | Diuma, and Diuma becomes bishop of the Middle Angles and
6 0, Int | time. Cedd becomes their bishop. Sigbert’s tragic death
7 0, Int | centre, King Wulfhere sending Bishop Jaruman to recall the East
8 0, Int | ordination and makes him Bishop of the Mercians (probably
9 0, Int | religious life under its Bishop Earconwald and its king
10 0, Int | Northumbria, the flight of Bishop Trumwine from Abercorn,
11 0, Int | account of John of Beverley, Bishop of Hexham, and the miracles
12 0, Int | the South Saxons receive a bishop of their own for the first
13 0, Int | Rome, and in the same year Bishop Wilfrid dies. The story
14 0, Int | Acca, succeeds Wilfrid as Bishop of Hexham. His services
15 0, Int | death of the learned Tobias, Bishop of Rochester, in 726, the
16 0, Life | instances at the hands of John, Bishop of Hexham, and by order
17 0, Life | selections from the books of Bishop Isidore, saying, ‘I would
18 I, XIII | Christ, to be their first bishop. In the twenty-third year
19 I, XVII | XVII. How Germanus the Bishop, sailing into Britain with
20 I, XVII | of Severianus, a Pelagian bishop, had corrupted with its
21 I, XVII | apostolic prelates, Germanus, Bishop of Auxerre, and Lupus of
22 I, XVII | their spiritual leader and bishop, being spent with weariness,
23 I, XXI | the blessed father, Lupus, bishop of Troyes, and at that time,
24 I, XXI | time, having been ordained bishop of the Treveri, was preaching
25 I, XXIII | appointed to be consecrated bishop, if they should be received
26 I, XXIV | XXIV. How he wrote to the bishop of Arles to entertain them. [
27 I, XXIV | holy brother and fellow bishop Aetherius, Gregory, the
28 I, XXV | of her religion with the Bishop Liudhard, who was sent with
29 I, XXVII | Augustine, being made a bishop, sent to acquaint Pope Gregory
30 I, XXVII | he was himself made their bishop. At the same time, he desired
31 I, XXVII | of the blessed Augustine, Bishop of the Church of Canterbury.—
32 I, XXVII | be divided? and how the bishop is to act in the Church?~
33 I, XXVII | four portions ;—one for the bishop and his household, for hospitality
34 I, XXVII | Sixth Question.—Whether a bishop may be consecrated without
35 I, XXVII | you are as yet the only bishop, you cannot otherwise ordain
36 I, XXVII | cannot otherwise ordain a bishop than in the absence of other
37 I, XXVII | witnesses to you in ordaining a bishop? But we would have you,
38 I, XXVII | that at the ordination of a bishop other pastors also, whose
39 I, XXVII | another, no ordination of a bishop is to take place without
40 I, XXVII | the advancement of the new bishop, or jointly pour forth their
41 I, XXVII | bishops of Gaul, because the bishop of Aries received the pall
42 I, XXVII | to concert with the said bishop of Aries, how, if there
43 I, XXVII | transacted with the aforesaid bishop of Aries, lest that should
44 I, XXVIII | Pope Gregory wrote to the bishop of Aries to help Augustine
45 I, XXVIII | says he had written to the bishop of Aries, was directed to
46 I, XXVIII | holy brother and fellow bishop, Vergilius; Gregory, servant
47 I, XXVIII | if our common brother, Bishop Augustine, shall happen
48 I, XXIX | Pope Gregory, hearing from Bishop Augustine, that the harvest
49 I, XXIX | holy brother and fellow bishop, Augustine, Gregory, the
50 I, XXIX | your jurisdiction. But the bishop of London shall, for the
51 I, XXIX | the city of York such a bishop as you shall think fit to
52 I, XXIX | receive the Word of God, that bishop shall also ordain twelve
53 I, XXIX | the jurisdiction of the bishop of London. But for the future
54 I, XXIX | shall be ordained by the bishop of York, but also all the
55 I, XXX | you to the most reverend Bishop Augustine, our brother,
56 I, XXXII | Ethelbert, king of the English, Bishop Gregory. Almighty God advances
57 I, XXXII | our most reverend brother, Bishop Augustine, who is trained
58 II, I | religious. Moreover Felix, once bishop of the same Apostolic see,
59 II, I | resurrection. For Eutychius, bishop of that city, taught, that
60 II, I | holy Augustine, the first bishop of the English nation, as
61 II, I | parts."~ Then he went to the bishop of the Roman Apostolic see (
62 II, II | the prophecy of the holy Bishop Augustine, though he himself
63 II, III | Augustine ordained him bishop in Kent, at thc city of
64 II, III | churches, as well as on the Bishop of Canterbury, adding lands
65 II, III | by the blessed Gregory, Bishop of the city of Rome, and
66 II, IV | Now we have learnt from Bishop Dagan, who came into this
67 II, IV | in their walk; for when Bishop Dagan came to us, not only
68 II, IV | About this time, Mellitus, bishop of London, went to Rome,
69 II, IV | after the blessed Gregory, bishop of the city of Rome. He
70 II, V | belonging to the Church, the bishop, or the other clergy, for
71 II, V | idols. And when they saw the bishop, whilst celebrating Mass
72 II, VI | sake of his salvation the bishop had suffered these cruel
73 II, VI | London would not receive Bishop Mellitus, choosing rather
74 II, VI | not able to restore the bishop to his church against the
75 II, VII | February. Mellitus, who was bishop of London, succeeded to
76 II, VII | exhortation from Boniface, bishop of the Roman Apostolic see,
77 II, VII | were advancing towards the bishop's abode, when he, trusting
78 II, VII | raged most fiercely. The bishop, being carried thither by
79 II, VIII | VIII.[624 A.D.]~JUSTUS, bishop of the church of Rochester,
80 II, VIII | He consecrated Romanus bishop of that see in his own stead,
81 II, IX | beloved of God, was ordained bishop, to go with her, and by
82 II, IX | pagans. Paulinus was ordained bishop by the Archbishop Justus,
83 II, IX | king, in the presence of Bishop Paulinus, gave thanks to
84 II, IX | of his daughter; and the bishop, on his part, began to give
85 II, IX | up that same daughter to Bishop Paulinus, to be consecrated
86 II, X | Edwin, king of the English, Bishop Boniface, the servant of
87 II, XI | Queen Ethelberg, Boniface, bishop, servant of the servants
88 II, XIV | upon his instructor and bishop, Paulinus, his episcopal
89 II, XV | exertions were nobly promoted by Bishop Felix,who, coming to Honorius,
90 II, XVI | Paulinus consecrated Honorius bishop in his stead, as will be
91 II, XVI | baptized at noon-day, by Bishop Paulinus, in the presence
92 II, XVII | successor to Boniface, was Bishop of the Apostolic see. When
93 II, XVII | Edwin king of the Angles, Bishop Honorius, servant of the
94 II, XVII | ours, substitute another bishop in his place; which privilege
95 II, XVIII | power to ordain another bishop in the room of him that
96 II, XVIII | survivor shall ordain a bishop in the room of him that
97 II, XX | pastor, for Romanus, the bishop thereof, being sent on a
98 III, III | same King Oswald, asking a bishop of the Scottish nation,
99 III, III | that they would send him a bishop, by whose instruction and
100 III, III | request; for they sent him Bishop Aidan, a man of singular
101 III, III | by the admonition of the Bishop of the Apostolic see, learned
102 III, III | custom.~On the arrival of the bishop, the king appointed him
103 III, III | kingdom; wherein, when the bishop, who was not perfectly skilled
104 III, III | came to preach were monks. Bishop Aidan was himself a monk,
105 III, IV | faith by the preaching of Bishop Ninias, a most reverend
106 III, IV | named after St. Martin the bishop, and famous for a church
107 III, IV | first teacher, who was not a bishop, but a priest and monk;of
108 III, V | CHAP. V. Of the life of Bishop Aidan. [635 A.D.]~FROM this
109 III, V | received the dignity of a bishop. At that time Segeni,abbot
110 III, V | King Oswald had asked a bishop of the Scots to administer
111 III, V | was worthy to be made a bishop, and that he was the man
112 III, VI | by the teaching of this bishop, not only learned to hope
113 III, VI | Easter, with the aforesaid bishop, and a silver dish full
114 III, VI | them. At which sight, the bishop who sat by him, greatly
115 III, VII | through the preaching of Bishop Birinus,who came into Britain
116 III, VII | consecration from Asterius, bishop of Genoa, but on his arrival
117 III, VII | The two kings gave to the bishop the city called Dorcic,there
118 III, VII | years after, when Haedde was bishop," he was translated thence
119 III, VII | out of Ireland, a certain bishop called Agilbert, a native
120 III, VII | there and remain as the bishop of his people. Agilbert
121 III, VII | over that nation as their bishop for many years. At length
122 III, VII | into the province another bishop, speaking his own language,
123 III, VII | into Gaul, and being made bishop of the city of Paris, died
124 III, VII | city of London,and remained bishop thereof till his death.
125 III, VII | no small time without a bishop.~During which time, the
126 III, VII | kingdom, being deprived of a bishop, was justly deprived also
127 III, VII | nephew, to be ordained as his bishop, if he thought fit, saying
128 III, VII | consecrate him as their bishop. He was accordingly consecrated
129 III, XI | Aldwin, the first of whom was bishop in the province of Lindsey,
130 III, XIII | journey to Rome,he and his bishop Wilfrid stayed some time
131 III, XIV | Paulinus, Ithamar was made Bishop of Rochester in his stead;
132 III, XIV | Father Paulinus, formerly Bishop of York, but at that time
133 III, XIV | of York, but at that time Bishop of the city of Rochester,
134 III, XIV | having held the office of a bishop nineteen years, two months,
135 III, XIV | given a beautiful horse to Bishop Aidan, to use either in
136 III, XIV | urgent necessity, though the Bishop was wont to travel ordinarily
137 III, XIV | a poor man meeting the Bishop, and asking alms, he immediately
138 III, XIV | to dinner, he said to the Bishop, "What did you mean, my
139 III, XIV | What did you mean, my lord Bishop, by giving the poor man
140 III, XIV | own use?" Thereupon the Bishop answered, "What do you say,
141 III, XIV | went in to dinner, and the Bishop sat in his place; but the
142 III, XIV | calling to mind what the bishop had said to him, he ungirt
143 III, XIV | servant, and hastened to the Bishop and fell down at his feet,’
144 III, XIV | to the sons of God." The bishop was much moved at this sight,
145 III, XIV | sorrow. The king, at the bishop’s command and request, was
146 III, XIV | was comforted, but the bishop, on the other hand, grew
147 III, XIV | ruler." Not long after, the bishop’s gloomy foreboding was
148 III, XIV | has been said above. But Bishop Aidan himself was also taken
149 III, XV | CHAP. XV. How Bishop Aidan foretold to certain
150 III, XV | maiden by sea, he went to Bishop Aidan, and entreated him
151 III, XV | out in order, even as the bishop had foretold. For first,
152 III, XV | at last, remembering the bishop’s words, laid hold of the
153 III, XVI | during the time that he was bishop, the hostile army of the
154 III, XVI | time, the most reverend Bishop Aidan was dwelling in the
155 III, XVII | prop of the church on which Bishop Aidan was leaning when he
156 III, XVII | body, after he had been bishop sixteen years; for having
157 III, XVII | and the village where the bishop died, along with the church
158 III, XVII | and love in the aforesaid bishop, because I do not doubt
159 III, XVIII | was assisted therein by Bishop Felix, who came to him from
160 III, XX | IN the meantime, Felix, bishop of the East Angles, dying,
161 III, XX | this life when he had been bishop five years, Bertgils, surnamed
162 III, XX | To ordain him, Ithamar,bishop of Rochester, came thither.
163 III, XXI | Accordingly he was baptized by Bishop Finan, with all his his
164 III, XXI | aforesaid four priests, was made bishop of the Midland Angles, as
165 III, XXI | Mercians, being ordained by Bishop Finan; for the scarcity
166 III, XXI | Englishman, but ordained bishop by the Scots. This happened
167 III, XXII | expelled Mellitus, their bishop.For Sigbert,who reigned
168 III, XXII | was baptized with them by Bishop Finan, in the king’s township
169 III, XXII | Lindisfarne to confer with Bishop Finan; who, finding that
170 III, XXII | prospered in his hands, made him bishop of the nation of the East
171 III, XXII | unlawfully married, and when the bishop was not able to prevent
172 III, XXII | he was going thence, the bishop met him. The king, beholding
173 III, XXII | for his offence; for the bishop, who was likewise on horseback,
174 III, XXIII | CHAP. XXIII. How Bishop Cedd, having a place for
175 III, XXIII | man of God, whilst he was bishop among the East Saxons, was
176 III, XXIII | him a brother of the same bishop, called Caelin, a man no
177 III, XXIII | came to know and love the bishop. So then, complying with
178 III, XXIII | the king’s desires, the Bishop chose himself a place whereon
179 III, XXIII | years held the office of bishop in the aforesaid province,
180 III, XXIII | right side of the altar.~The bishop left the monastery to be
181 III, XXIII | who was afterwards made bishop, as shall be told hereafter.
182 III, XXIII | East Saxons,heard that the bishop was dead and buried in the
183 III, XXIV | Diuma was made the first bishop of the Mercians, as also
184 III, XXIV | years, and had for his first bishop Trumhere, above spoken of;
185 III, XXV | 664 A.D.]~IN the meantime, Bishop Aidan being taken away from
186 III, XXV | Archbishop Theodore. Eadbert,also bishop of that place, took off
187 III, XXV | from Scotland, came to be bishop, a greater controversy arose
188 III, XXV | worthy of it.~Agilbert, bishop of the West Saxons, above-mentioned,
189 III, XXV | as was also the venerable Bishop Cedd, long before ordained
190 III, XXV | common; he then commanded his bishop, Colman, first to declare
191 III, XXV | elders, who sent me hither as bishop; all our forefathers, men
192 III, XXVI | the English; for Aidan was bishop seventeen years, Finan ten,
193 III, XXVI | servant of Christ, was made bishop of the Northumbriansin his
194 III, XXVI | instructed and ordained bishop among the Southern Scots,
195 III, XXVI | Scotlandwhilst Colman was yet bishop, and, both by word and deed,
196 III, XXVI | for the king greatly loved Bishop Colman on account of his
197 III, XXVI | not long after, was made bishop of the same church of Lindisfarne.
198 III, XXVII | country, and being made bishop in the province of Lindsey,
199 III, XXVIII | cause him to be consecrated bishop for himself and his people.
200 III, XXVIII | having left Britain, was made bishop of the city of Paris;and
201 III, XXVIII | therein, to be ordained bishop of the church of York. This
202 III, XXVIII | the reign of Egfrid,made bishop of the church of Ripon.
203 III, XXVIII | this life, and no other bishop was as yet appointed in
204 III, XXVIII | West Saxons, where Wini was bishop, and by him Ceadda was consecrated;
205 III, XXVIII | time there was no other bishop in all Britain canonically
206 III, XXVIII | Ceadda, being consecrated bishop, began immediately to labour
207 III, XXVIII | also having been now made a bishop, came into Britain, and
208 III, XXIX | priest named Wighard, one of Bishop Deusdedit’s clergy, a good
209 III, XXIX | him to Rome to be ordained bishop, to the end that, having
210 III, XXIX | he could be consecrated bishop, and the following letter
211 III, XXIX | of the Saxons, Vitalian, bishop, servant of the servants
212 III, XXIX | in all respects to be a bishop, according to the tenor
213 III, XXX | their error by the zeal of Bishop Jaruman. [665 A.D.]~AT the
214 III, XXX | was in part profaned, sent Bishop Jaruman,who was successor
215 IV, I | immediately, in which also Bishop Colman, being overcome by
216 IV, I | home, Deusdedit, the sixth bishop of the church of Canterbury,
217 IV, I | prevented him from becoming a bishop. Then again Hadrian was
218 IV, I | find another to be ordained bishop.~There was at that time
219 IV, I | the pope to be ordained bishop, and prevailed; but upon
220 IV, I | Theodore went to Agilbert, bishop of Paris, of whom we have
221 IV, I | Hadrian went first to Emma, Bishop of the Senones, and then
222 IV, I | Senones, and then to Faro, bishop of the Meldi, and lived
223 IV, I | sure messengers that the bishop they had asked of the Roman
224 IV, II | and how Putta was made bishop of the Church of Rochester
225 IV, II | the rest, when he charged Bishop Ceadda with not having been
226 IV, II | when Deusdledit died, and a bishop for the church of Canterbury
227 IV, III | above-mentioned Ceadda was made Bishop of the province of Mercians.
228 IV, III | desired of Theodore that a bishop should be given to him and
229 IV, III | that Ceadda might be their bishop. He then lived in retirement
230 IV, III | devout, he was kept by the bishop in the aforesaid habitation
231 IV, III | I began to tell, and the bishop was alone reading or praying
232 IV, III | of the oratory where the bishop was, and entering the rein,
233 IV, III | what this might be, the bishop opened the window of the
234 IV, III | went hastily in, and the bishop said to him, "Make haste
235 IV, III | you will," answered the bishop. Then he said, "I beseech
236 IV, III | returning to heaven?" The bishop answered: "If you heard
237 IV, IV | CHAP. IV. How Bishop Colman, having left Britain,
238 IV, IV | meantime, Colman, the Scottish bishop, departing from Britain,
239 IV, V | holy places, having asked Bishop Wilfrid, with a promise
240 IV, V | the spirit which became a bishop, to enjoin the observance
241 IV, V | appointed by the Apostolic see bishop of the church of Canterbury;
242 IV, V | the most reverend Bisi, bishop of the East Angles; and
243 IV, V | fellow priest, Wilfrid, bishop of the nation of the Northumbrians,
244 IV, V | and fellow priests, Putta, bishop of the Kentish castle, called
245 IV, V | called Rochester; Leutherius, bishop of the West Saxons, and
246 IV, V | West Saxons, and Wynfrid, bishop of the province of the Mercians.
247 IV, V | first month.~"II. That no bishop intrude into the diocese
248 IV, V | shall not be lawful for any bishop to disturb in any matter
249 IV, V | clerk, forsaking his own bishop, shall wander about, or
250 IV, V | function without leave of the bishop in whose diocese he is known
251 IV, V | Clofeshoch.~"VIII. That no bishop, through ambition, shall
252 IV, V | seven months. Bisi, the bishop of the East Angles, who
253 IV, V | died, after having been bishop seventeen years, he was
254 IV, V | ordained by Theodore and made bishop in his place. Whilst he
255 IV, VI | and Earconwald was made ~bishop of the East Saxons. [675
256 IV, VI | disobedience of Wynfrid, bishop of the Mercians,deposed
257 IV, VI | place ordained Sexwulf bishop,who was founder and abbot
258 IV, VI | also appointed Earconwald bishop of the East Saxons, in the
259 IV, VI | conversation, as well when he was bishop as before that time, is
260 IV, VI | man, before he was made bishop, had built two famous monasteries,
261 IV, VI | worthy of her brother the bishop, by her own holy life and
262 IV, XI | rather to have been made a bishop than a king. When he had
263 IV, XI | her, he went to Waldhere, bishop of London, who had succeeded
264 IV, XI | calling to him the aforesaid bishop of London, in which city
265 IV, XI | at his death, besides the bishop himself, and two of his
266 IV, XI | his own attendants. The bishop having promised that he
267 IV, XI | in the presence of the bishop and Sighard, who was the
268 IV, XII | LEUTHERIUS was the fourth bishop of the West Saxons; for
269 IV, XII | said Leutherius was made bishop, died, the sub-kings took
270 IV, XII | years, and whilst the same bishop still governed the church,
271 IV, XII | Rochester; Putta,who was bishop, was absent at that time,
272 IV, XII | it, he went to Sexwulf, bishop of the Mercians and having
273 IV, XII | Theodore consecrated Cuichelm bishop of Rochester in his stead;
274 IV, XII | also Eadhaed was ordained bishop for the province of Lindsey,
275 IV, XII | flight;and this was the first bishop of its own which that province
276 IV, XII | Before Eadhaed, Sexwulf was bishop as well of that province
277 IV, XIII | CHAP. XIII. How Bishop Wilfrid converted the province
278 IV, XIII | country of the West Saxons.The bishop, therefore, with the king’
279 IV, XIII | hear their preaching.~But Bishop Wilfrid, while preaching
280 IV, XIII | outward blessings. For the bishop, when he came into the province,
281 IV, XIII | except eels alone. The bishop’s men having gathered eel-nets
282 IV, XIII | use. By this benefit the bishop gained the affections of
283 IV, XIII | the Greeks, a cherronesos. Bishop Wilfrid, having this place
284 IV, XIII | performed the duties of a bishop in those parts during the
285 IV, XIV | which the most reverend Bishop Acca was wont often to relate
286 IV, XIV | had come thither with the bishop, as of those of the same
287 IV, XV | time, they could have no bishop of their own; but their
288 IV, XV | their own; but their first bishop, Wilfrid, having been recalled
289 IV, XV | they were subject to the bishop of the Gewissae, that is,
290 IV, XVI | the service of the Lord to Bishop Wilfrid, who happened at
291 IV, XVI | families was given to the Bishop. The part which he received,
292 IV, XVI | king consented, and the bishop having taught them the Word
293 IV, XVI | received the office or see of a bishop, before Daniel, who is now
294 IV, XVI | before Daniel, who is now bishop of the West Saxons.~The
295 IV, XIX | virginity, as I was informed by Bishop Wilfrid, of blessed memory,
296 IV, XIX | the hands of the aforesaid Bishop Wilfrid; but a year after
297 IV, XIX | very day; as the aforesaid Bishop Wilfrid, and many others
298 IV, XXI | CHAP. XXI. How Bishop Theodore made peace between
299 IV, XXI | nations; but Theodore, the bishop, beloved of God, relying
300 IV, XXIII | blessed memory,the first bishop of the Northumbrians, and
301 IV, XXIII | abroad; but afterwards, Bishop Aidan recalled her to her
302 IV, XXIII | nun, being consecrated by Bishop Aidan; but she, soon after
303 IV, XXIII | instructed by learned men; for Bishop Aidan, and others of the
304 IV, XXIII | that he was consecrated bishop of York; of the second,
305 IV, XXIII | stated that he was appointed bishop of Dorchester. Of the last
306 IV, XXIII | the former was ordained bishop of Hagustald, the other
307 IV, XXIII | At that time, Bosel, the bishop of that province,laboured
308 IV, XXIII | universal consent, chosen bishop in his stead, and by order
309 IV, XXIII | Ethelred, consecrated by Bishop Wilfrid,of blessed memory,
310 IV, XXIII | blessed memory, who was then Bishop of the Midland Angles, because
311 IV, XXIII | Theodore was dead, and no other bishop ordained in his place. A
312 IV, XXIII | ability, had been chosen bishop for that province, from
313 IV, XXVI | had been lately ordained bishop, the enemy made a feigned
314 IV, XXVI | Trumwine, who had been made bishop over them, withdrew with
315 IV, XXVI | monastery; but when the bishop came thither, that devout
316 IV, XXVII | a man of God, was made bishop; and how he lived and taught
317 IV, XXVII | venerable Cuthbertto be ordained bishop of the church of Lindisfarne.
318 IV, XXVII | who was afterwards made bishop of the church of Hagustald
319 IV, XXVII | From ancient times, the bishop was wont to reside there
320 IV, XXVII | the paternal care of the bishop; because Aidan, who was
321 IV, XXVII | Aidan, who was the first bishop of the place, being himself
322 IV, XXVIII | and consent of all, chosen bishop of the church of Lindisfarne.
323 IV, XXVIII | himself, with the most holy Bishop and other religious and
324 IV, XXVIII | predicted that he should be a bishop. Nevertheless, the consecration
325 IV, XXVIII | Primate. He was first elected bishop of the church of Hagustald,
326 IV, XXIX | CHAP. XXIX. How this bishop foretold that his own death
327 IV, XXIX | salvation. Hearing that Bishop Cuthbert was come to the
328 IV, XXIX | the celestial life, the bishop, among other things, said, "
329 IV, XXIX | judgement of your will." The bishop applied himself to prayer,
330 IV, XXIX | being done, the venerable Bishop Wilfrid held the episcopal
331 IV, XXIX | year, till such time as a bishop should be chosen to be ordained
332 IV, XXX | made known their resolve to Bishop Eadbert, and he consented
333 IV, XXX | and hastened to tell the bishop what they had found; he
334 IV, XXX | resting therein." When the bishop had made an end of saying
335 IV, XXX | the sanctuary. Soon after, Bishop Eadbert, beloved of God,
336 V, I | Fame before he became a bishop. After he had received the
337 V, II | CHAP. II. How Bishop John cured a dumb man by
338 V, II | beginning of Aldfrid’s reign, Bishop Eata died, and was succeeded
339 V, II | who was dumb, known to the bishop, for he often used to come
340 V, II | end round about it. The bishop caused this young man to
341 V, II | spoke as he was bidden. The bishop then added the names of
342 V, II | all the letters after the bishop, the latter proceeded to
343 V, II | had so long lacked. The bishop, rejoicing with him at his
344 V, II | and with the help of the bishop’s blessing and prayers,
345 V, II | notwithstanding that the bishop offered to keep him in his
346 V, III | miracle concerning the said bishop. When the most reverend
347 V, III | in his place, appointed bishop of York, he himself came,
348 V, III | the abbess entreated the bishop that he would vouchsafe
349 V, III | she said, ‘As soon as the bishop had said the prayer for
350 V, III | from all my body, as if the bishop had carried it away with
351 V, IV | former, of the aforesaid bishop. "Not very far from our
352 V, IV | his house and dine. The bishop declined, saying that he
353 V, IV | poor, if so be that the bishop would vouchsafe to enter
354 V, IV | to refresh ourselves. The bishop had sent to the woman that
355 V, IV | presented the cup to the bishop and to us, and continued
356 V, V | he believed that if the bishop would lay his hand upon
357 V, V | would soon mend. So the bishop went in, and saw him very
358 V, V | of wine, blessed by the bishop; and, as soon as he had
359 V, V | forth, and going in to the bishop, saluted him and the other
360 V, VIII | made the learned Tobias bishop of the church of Rochester. [
361 V, VIII | predecessor. He was chosen bishop in the year of our Lord
362 V, VIII | by Godwin, metropolitan bishop of Gaul, and was enthroned
363 V, VIII | in the stead of Gedmund, bishop of the Church of Rochester,
364 V, XI | Suidbert, to be ordained bishop for them. He, being sent
365 V, XI | request, by the most reverend Bishop Wilfrid, who, having been
366 V, XI | Mercians; for Kent had no bishop at that time, Theodore being
367 V, XI | said Suidbert, being made bishop, returned from Britain,
368 V, XI | dispersed abroad; and the bishop himself with certain others
369 V, XI | been thirty-six years a bishop, and now, after manifold
370 V, XIII | learned it of the venerable Bishop Pechthelm, I have thought
371 V, XV | and dictation of Arculf, a bishop of Gaul, who had gone to
372 V, XVIII | beginning of his reign, Haedde, bishop of the West Saxons, departed
373 V, XVIII | his life and doctrine as a bishop were guided rather by his
374 V, XVIII | books. The most reverend bishop, Pechthelm, of whom we shall
375 V, XVIII | death, Forthere was made bishop in his stead, and is living
376 V, XVIII | an episcopal see, and a bishop of its own. Eadbert, at
377 V, XVIII | abbot of the monastery of Bishop Wilfrid, of blessed memory,
378 V, XVIII | consecrated their first bishop. On his death, Eolla succeeded
379 V, XVIII | succeeded to the office of bishop. He also died some years
380 V, XIX | of the life and death of Bishop Wilfrid. [709 A. D.]~IN
381 V, XIX | from Britain, the great bishop, Wilfrid, ended his days
382 V, XIX | Inundalum, after he had been bishop forty-five years. His body,
383 V, XIX | detained there by Dalfinus, the bishop of that city; but Benedict
384 V, XIX | hastened on to Rome. For the bishop was delighted with the youth’
385 V, XIX | out for Rome.~Hereupon the bishop sent him to Rome, furnishing
386 V, XIX | this was prevented by the bishop’s cruel death, and Wilfrid
387 V, XIX | Wilfrid was reserved to be a bishop of his own, that is, the
388 V, XIX | soldiers with orders to put the bishop to death; whom Wilfrid,
389 V, XIX | very desirous, though the bishop strongly opposed it, to
390 V, XIX | put him to death with his bishop.~Returning to Britain, he
391 V, XIX | monastery, by Agilbert, bishop of the Gewissae above-mentioned,
392 V, XIX | to be consecrated as his bishop, when he was about thirty
393 V, XIX | same Agilbert being then bishop of the city of Paris. Eleven
394 V, XIX | consecration of the new bishop, and that function was most
395 V, XIX | Ceadda, was consecrated bishop of by command of King Oswy,
396 V, XIX | Laestingaeu, and Wilfrid was made bishop of all the province of the
397 V, XIX | devotion by the most reverend bishop of Christ, Wilbrord. Having
398 V, XIX | Wilfrid, the beloved of God, bishop of the city of York, appealing
399 V, XIX | Wilfrid, the beloved of God, bishop of the city of York, appealing
400 V, XIX | of one another, who that Bishop Wilfrid was. Then Boniface,
401 V, XIX | said that he was the same bishop that lately came to Rome,
402 V, XIX | had held the office of a bishop for nearly forty years,
403 V, XIX | judgements of heaven, the bishop bade the rest go out for
404 V, XIX | in peace and quiet." The bishop accordingly recovered, whereat
405 V, XIX | rests the body of the great Bishop Wilfrid, who, for love of
406 V, XIX | had held the office of a bishop forty-five years, he passed
407 V, XX | Abbot Hadrian, and Acca to Bishop Wilfrid. [709 A.D.]~THE
408 V, XX | in the Word of God with Bishop Theodore of blessed memory,
409 V, XX | or through neglect. For Bishop Acca himself was a most
410 V, XX | and beloved of God, Bosa, bishop of York. Afterwards, coming
411 V, XX | York. Afterwards, coming to Bishop Wilfrid in the hope of a
412 V, XX | attendance on him till that bishop’s death, and going with
413 V, XXI | all the Churches by the Bishop of Alexandria, might, from
414 V, XXI | computation, Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria, made for
415 V, XXII | years after they had sent Bishop Aidan to preach to the English
416 V, XX III| half. The next year Tobias, bishop of the church of Rochester,
417 V, XX III| took upon him the office of bishop, having been consecrated
418 V, XX III| the venerable men, Daniel, bishop of Winchester, Ingwald of
419 V, XX III| churches of Kent; Ingwald is bishop in the province of the East
420 V, XX III| the westward, Walhstod is bishop; in the province of the
421 V, XX III| the province of Lindsey, Bishop Cynibert presides; the bishopric
422 V, XX III| Wight belongs to Daniel, bishop of the city of Winchester.
423 V, XX III| continued some years without a bishop, receives episcopal ministrations
424 V, XXIV | 167, Eleuther, being made bishop at Rome, governed the Church
425 V, XXIV | Christ to be their first bishop. [I, 13.]~In the year 449,
426 V, XXIV | Augustine, who was already made bishop; he sent also several ministers
427 V, XXIV | King Sabert, Mellitus being bishop. [II, 3.]~In the year 605,
428 V, XXIV | 625, Paulinus was ordained bishop of the Northumbrians by
429 V, XXIV | 644, Paulinus, formerly bishop of York, but then of the
430 V, XXIV | King Oswin was killed, and Bishop Aidan died. [Ibid.]~In the
431 V, XXIV | 668, Theodore was ordained bishop. [IV, 1.]~ In the year 670,
432 V, XXIV | year 678, a comet appeared; Bishop Wilfrid was driven from
433 V, XXIV | ministry of the most reverend Bishop John, and at the bidding
434 V, XXIV | 32) who was both monk and bishop, first in heroic verse,
435 V, XXIV | sent back to his kingdom; Bishop Acca was driven from his
436 V, XXIV | year 732, Egbert was made Bishop of York, in the room of
437 V, XXIV | room of Wilfrid. [Cynibert Bishop of Lindsey died.]~[In the
438 V, XXIV | Incarnation of Christ, 734, bishop Tatwine died.~In the year
439 V, XXIV | ordained archbishop; and bishop Egbert, having received
440 V, XXIV | employed against the Picts. Bishop Ethelwald died also, and
441 V, XXIV | stead.~In the year 745, Bishop Wilfrid and Ingwald, Bishop
442 V, XXIV | Bishop Wilfrid and Ingwald, Bishop of London, departed to the
443 V, XXIV | Boniface, called also Winfrid, Bishop of the Franks, received
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