Book, Chapter
1 0, Pref | students who have either no time or no inclination to deal
2 0, Int | History." To save Elizabeth’s time "in espying out the particulars,"
3 0, Int | Stevens (1723), and a third time (with some omissions) by
4 0, Int | records existed before his time, and that these were consulted
5 0, Int | and its fulfilment some time after at the battle of Chester.
6 0, Int | Northumbria seems for the time, at least, wholly overthrown.
7 0, Int | Mercians. Similarly, at this time, King Sigbert of Essex listens
8 0, Int | receive the faith a second time. Cedd becomes their bishop.
9 0, Int | political events at this time are the death of Oswy and
10 0, Int | diocese is divided about this time, and other changes are effected.~
11 0, Int | paganism, becomes at this time a centre of religious life
12 0, Int | Canterbury in 693.~At this time Englishmen begin to extend
13 0, Int | Apparently about the same time a change is effected in
14 0, Int | events narrated.~About this time the division of the West
15 0, Int | their own for the first time. In 709 A.D. Coenred of
16 0, Int | important step is taken at this time by the Northern Picts in
17 0, Int | growth of monasticism in this time of external peace.~The book
18 0, Life | the monasteries a short time after the birth of Bede.
19 0, Life | sketch was written at a later time. We may infer then that
20 0, Life | described as being, at the time the History was written,
21 0, Life | through Alcuin in France, at a time when a revival was most
22 0, Life | he afterwards passed his time, cheerful and rejoicing,
23 0, Life | haply he ‘knew well the time of his departure; and so
24 0, Life | should see his face no long time in this world. But they
25 0, Life | for that he said, ‘It is time for me, if it be my Maker’
26 0, Life | disposed my life for me; the time of my release is at hand;
27 I, I | Editor’s note: In Caesar’s time, the whole district lying
28 I, I | their own for a considerable time in a wide tract of country,
29 I, I | this day. In process of time, Britain, besides the Britons
30 I, II | unknown to them before the time of Caius Julius Caesar,
31 I, III | lost Britain; for in his time two most notable towns were
32 I, IV | therefore wrong.] In their time, whilst the holy Eleutherus
33 I, IV | and tranquillity until the time of the Emperor Diocletian.~
34 I, V | wars which happened in his time, he was drawn into Britain
35 I, VI | in the empire. In their time, one Carausius, of very
36 I, VIII | Britain enjoyed peace till the time of the Arian heresy. [325
37 I, VIII | Christians, who, during the time of danger, had hidden themselves
38 I, VIII | churches of Britain until the time of the Arian madness, which,
39 I, VIII | any sure belief.~At this time Constantius, who, whilst
40 I, VIII | the sovereignty. In his time the Arian heresy broke out,
41 I, IX | Eastern provinces. At that time, Maximus, a man of energy
42 I, X | it thirteen years. In his time, Pelagius, [Pelagius, the
43 I, XII | Romans, who coming a second time, built a wall across the
44 I, XII | 410-420 AD]~FROM that time, the British part of Britain,
45 I, XIII | Theodosius the younger, in whose time Palladius was sent to the
46 I, XIII | and castles. At the same time there was a famine at Constantinople,
47 I, XIV | harass the Britons from time to time.~Now, when the ravages
48 I, XIV | the Britons from time to time.~Now, when the ravages of
49 I, XV | which is said, from that time, to have remained desert
50 I, XV | their descent. In a short time, swarms of the aforesaid
51 I, XV | Picts, whom they had by this time repelled by force of arms,
52 I, XVI | destroyed. They had at that time for their leader, Ambrosius
53 I, XVII | speech long took up the time and filled the ears with
54 I, XIX | he was thus detained some time in the same place by his
55 I, XIX | upon his feet; from which time his pain ceased, and he
56 I, XXI | bishop of Troyes, and at that time, having been ordained bishop
57 I, XXII | the Britons, being for a time at rest from foreign invasions,
58 I, XXII | civil wars, and at the same time gave themselves up to more
59 I, XXIV | pope also sent at the same time a letter to Aetherius, archbishop
60 I, XXV | powerful Ethelbert was at that time king of Kent; he had extended
61 I, XXVII | their bishop. At the same time, he desired his solution
62 I, XXVII | brought forth, after what time she may come into the church?
63 I, XXVII | his sin, and, at the same time, of his great goodness and
64 I, XXVII | dying; lest, while a further time is sought to confer the
65 I, XXVII | their husbands till the time of purification is past.
66 I, XXVII | by washing, and for some time reverently to forbear entering
67 I, XXVII | faults, and at the same time disturb our own peace of
68 I, XXVII | captive and at the same time therefore fought against
69 I, XXIX | to him, and at the same time directed how he should constitute
70 I, XXXI | miracles. [601 A.D.]~At which time he also sent Augustine a
71 I, XXXI | remember that you have at any time sinned against our Creator,
72 I, XXXII | Pope Gregory, at the same time, sent a letter to King Ethelbert,
73 I, XXXII | temporal honours, at the same. time that he rejoiced that through
74 I, XXXII | years, and in the fulness of time receive you into the congregation
75 I, XXXIV | English. [603 A. D.] ~At this time, the brave and ambitious
76 I, XXXIV | Roman empire. From that time, no king of the Scots durst
77 II, I | CHAP. I. ~AT this time, that is, in the year of
78 II, I | seeing that almost all the time of his youth, to use his
79 II, II | Easter Sunday at the proper time, but from the fourteenth
80 II, II | therefore desired that a second time a synod might be appointed,
81 II, II | to have presided at that time. They that were to go to
82 II, II | to keep Easter at the due time; to fulfil the ministry
83 II, III | by sea and land. At that time, Sabert, nephew to Ethelbert
84 II, IV | Gospel, and at the same time to be his successor. Laurentius,
85 II, IV | festival of Easter at the due time, but thought that the day
86 II, IV | still show.~ About this time, Mellitus, bishop of London,
87 II, V | kingdom of like extent for a time, and for the most part subdued
88 II, VI | scourging him grievously a long time, asked of him with apostolic
89 II, IX | CHAP. IX. ~AT this time the nation of the Northumbrians,
90 II, IX | others of her house. At that time, the king, being recovered
91 II, IX | alone by himself a long time in silence, deliberating
92 II, X | CHAP. X.~~AT this time he received a letter from
93 II, XII | life-giving Cross, and at the same time was employing the word of
94 II, XII | the king. Then he lost no time, but immediately admonished
95 II, XII | from the troubles of that time, and advanced to the throne.~
96 II, XII | sent a second and a third time, offering a greater bribe
97 II, XII | offering a greater bribe each time, and, moreover, threatening
98 II, XII | When he had remained a long time in silent anguish of mind,
99 II, XII | troubled and wakeful at that time, when all others were taking
100 II, XII | the other spoke a third time and said, "But if he who
101 II, XII | Redwald had not given him time to gather and unite all
102 II, XII | and being wont for some time, as has been said, to sit
103 II, XII | kingdom; and if, from this time forward, you shall be obedient
104 II, XIII | in comparison with that time which is unknown to us,
105 II, XIII | words, cried out, "This long time I have perceived that what
106 II, XIV | space of six years from this time, that is, till the end of
107 II, XIV | that Paulinus at a certain time coming with the king and
108 II, XV | old, he seemed at the same time to serve Christ and the
109 II, XV | province, who lived in our time, testifies that this temple
110 II, XV | temple had stood until his time, and that he had seen it
111 II, XV | a pagan; and from that time the province was in error
112 II, XVI | him in battle, but even in time of peace, when he rode about
113 II, XVII | CHAP. XVII.~~ AT that time Honorius, successor to Boniface,
114 II, XX | Mercians, who from that time governed that nation for
115 II, XX | contrary to his oath. At this time a great slaughter was made
116 II, XX | country in his fury for a long time, intending to cut off all
117 II, XX | of Canterbury.~ At that time the church of Rochester
118 II, XX | until he too, in his own time, departed to heaven, with
119 III, I | that province. For all the time that Edwin reigned, the
120 III, III | nation of the Picts, at that time still celebrating Easter
121 III, III | long banishment. From that time many came daily into Britain
122 III, III | monastery was for a long time the chief of almost all
123 III, IV | doubtful cycles in fixing the time of the great festival, as
124 III, IV | continued among them no little time, to wit, for the space of
125 III, V | dignity of a bishop. At that time Segeni,abbot and priest,
126 III, V | brethren or to pray. At that time, many religious men and
127 III, V | after preaching for some time to the English and meeting
128 III, V | forth to preach; and, as time went on, his other virtues
129 III, VII | 635-670 A. D.]~AT that time, the West Saxons, formerly
130 III, VII | who had then lived a long time in Ireland, for the purpose
131 III, VII | Saxons continued no small time without a bishop.~During
132 III, VII | without a bishop.~During which time, the aforesaid king of that
133 III, VIII | called In Brige; for at that time but few monasteries had
134 III, IX | after writhing for a long time in extreme anguish, the
135 III, X | 642 A.D.]~ABOUT the same time, another traveller, a Briton,
136 III, XI | the cemetery. From that time, the very earth which received
137 III, XI | queen afterwards abode some time in that monastery, there
138 III, XI | casket, returned home. Some time after, when she was in her
139 III, XI | peace; nor was he, from that time forward, alarmed by night,
140 III, XII | fever at his tomb.~SOME time after, there was a certain
141 III, XII | from the place, till the time is past, when the fever
142 III, XII | this, added, that at the time when he was talking with
143 III, XIII | bishop Wilfrid stayed some time with Wilbrord,the holy archbishop
144 III, XIII | this our history.~"At the time," said he, "of the plague
145 III, XIII | of hell, since for a long time, amidst all my reading of
146 III, XIII | his sickness, lived a long time after; and, being entirely
147 III, XIV | Bishop of York, but at that time Bishop of the city of Rochester,
148 III, XIV | thought it better at that time to lay aside all thoughts
149 III, XIV | ordinarily on foot. Some short time after, a poor man meeting
150 III, XIV | forgive him; "For from this time forward," said he, "I will
151 III, XV | to the Lord, at the same time gave them some holy oil,
152 III, XVI | thereof; for during the time that he was bishop, the
153 III, XVI | to burn the town.~At that time, the most reverend Bishop
154 III, XVII | have spoken above, at the time when death caused him to
155 III, XVII | cemetery of the brethren. Some time after, when a larger church
156 III, XVII | and continued no small time in the bishopric. It happened
157 III, XVII | It happened again, some time after, that the village
158 III, XVII | carelessly burned down the second time. Then again, the fire could
159 III, XVII | was built there the third time, they did not, as before,
160 III, XVII | powerful, and at the same time his tenderness in comforting
161 III, XVII | observance of Easter at the wrong time, either through ignorance
162 III, XVII | ignorance of the canonical time appointed, or, if he knew
163 III, XVIII | Circ. 631 A.D.]~AT this time, the kingdom of the East
164 III, XVIII | religious man, who some time before had been baptized
165 III, XVIII | heavenly throne. A long time after this, it happened
166 III, XIX | right.~Now, in course of time he himself built a monastery,
167 III, XX | of those who were at that time bishops of the East Angles,
168 III, XXI | Peada. [653 A.D.]~AT this time, the Middle Angles, that
169 III, XXI | nations. Having in a short time gained many people to the
170 III, XXII | cast off [653 A.D.]~AT that time, also, the East Saxons,
171 III, XXII | life was thus, for no small time, making daily increase in
172 III, XXIII | there for prayer all the time of Lent, which was at hand.
173 III, XXIII | that he came thither at a time when there was plague, and
174 III, XXIII | walls; but in the process of time a church was built of stone
175 III, XXIV | obtained. [655 A.D.]~AT this time, King Oswy was exposed to
176 III, XXIV | Island of the Hart," at that time ruled by the Abbess Hilda,
177 III, XXIV | of the English.~At this time he gave to the above-mentioned
178 III, XXIV | his wife,during the very time of the Easter festival.
179 III, XXV | question arose about the due time of keeping Easter, with
180 III, XXV | plates of lead.~At this time, a great and frequently
181 III, XXV | doctrine, and spent much time at Lyons with Dalfinus,
182 III, XXV | Abbot Wilfrid, had at that time come into the province of
183 III, XXV | Northumbrians, and was staying some time among them; at the request
184 III, XXV | tongues, at one and the same time; save only among these and
185 III, XXV | Law." " And yet, at this time, when the light of the Gospel
186 III, XXV | we all do at the present time. But if the Lord’s day did
187 III, XXV | John, keeping the Paschal time according to the decree
188 III, XXVI | rule with regard to the time of Easter.He was a good
189 III, XXVI | the church a very short time; he had come from Scotlandwhilst
190 III, XXVI | religious habit was at that time held in great veneration;
191 III, XXVI | which custom was for some time after universally observed
192 III, XXVII | nation, were there at that time, who, in the days of the
193 III, XXVII | God, who also at a later time went over into Ireland to
194 III, XXVII | recovered and lived a long time after to grace the episcopal
195 III, XXVIII | Compendio.He stayed some time in the parts beyond the
196 III, XXVIII | ordination; for at that time there was no other bishop
197 III, XXIX | thereof. [667 A.D.]~AT this time the most noble kings of
198 III, XXX | 665 A.D.]~AT the same time, the Kings Sighere and Sebbi,
199 IV, I | became vacant for no small time, until, the priest Wighard,
200 IV, I | England; and at the same time presents were sent to the
201 IV, I | Vitalianpresided at that time over the Apostolic see,
202 IV, I | respite, to see whether in time he could find another to
203 IV, I | bishop.~There was at that time in Rome, a monk, called
204 IV, I | with them a considerable time; for the approach of winter
205 IV, I | falling sick, he stayed some time, and as soon as he began
206 IV, I | kingdom of which he at that time had the chief charge; however,
207 IV, II | to teach them.~From that time also they began in all the
208 IV, II | Catholic manner. Now at the time when Deusdledit died, and
209 IV, III | burial. [669 A.D.]~AT that time, the province of the Mercians
210 IV, III | often as he had any spare time from the labour and ministry
211 IV, III | Ecclesiastes says, "That there is a time to cast away stones, and
212 IV, III | cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together;"
213 IV, III | When he had stood some time amazed, and earnestly considering
214 IV, III | oratory, and after some time returning to heaven?" The
215 IV, III | their thoughts that dread time, when the heavens and the
216 IV, III | end of his life. A long time after, Hygbald, a man of
217 IV, III | succeeded, and had for no small time filled the office of deacon
218 IV, V | year of his age.He at that time bore so great affection
219 IV, V | which they promised at the time of their conversion.~"V.
220 IV, V | they shall all observe the time and order of their consecration.~"
221 IV, V | in his place; from which time to the present, that province
222 IV, VI | London, over whom at that time reigned Sebbi and Sighere,
223 IV, VI | was bishop as before that time, is said to have been most
224 IV, VII | History of the Church. At the time of the pestilence, already
225 IV, VII | having continued there some time, and rested upon those parts,
226 IV, VII | brethren, who at the same time was in their chapel with
227 IV, IX | together. At last, when the time of her release was at hand,
228 IV, IX | to acquaint her that the time of her departure was at
229 IV, X | light. Having continued some time wrapped in the night of
230 IV, X | saints. Nor did she lose any time in fulfilling that which
231 IV, XI | monastery. [694 A.D.]~AT that time, as the same little book
232 IV, XII | bishop, was absent at that time, but when he understood
233 IV, XII | the Picts, which at that time was subject to English rule.
234 IV, XIII | families, and was at that time still in bondage to pagan
235 IV, XIII | which are temporal.~At this time, King Ethelwalch gave to
236 IV, XIV | this monastery, at that time, certain special manifestations
237 IV, XIV | monastery. About the same time that this province had received
238 IV, XIV | souls.~There was at that time in the monastery, a little
239 IV, XIV | was taken away at that time. And without doubt, by this
240 IV, XIV | remedy of fasting. From that time, the day of commemoration
241 IV, XV | reason, during all that time, they could have no bishop
242 IV, XVI | Wilfrid, who happened at the time to have come thither from
243 IV, XVII | president. [680 A.D.]~ABOUT this time, Theodore being informed
244 IV, XVII | at Ephesus, for the first time, of 200, against the most
245 IV, XVII | a fifth council, in the time of Justinian the younger,
246 IV, XVII | the city of Rome, in the time of the blessed Pope Martin,
247 IV, XVIII | of Constantinople at that time; but by the help of God
248 IV, XIX | told of her that from the time of her entering the monastery,
249 IV, XIX | prevented her, from the time of matins till day-break,
250 IV, XXII | prisoner with the noble some time, those who attentively observed
251 IV, XXII | fallen to his lot in his time of danger, had been conferred
252 IV, XXIII | East Angles, was at that time living in the same monastery,
253 IV, XXIII | direction to give so much time to reading of the Holy Scriptures,
254 IV, XXIII | where having spent some time in sacred studies, he resolved
255 IV, XXIII | and continued there a long time, preaching the Word of faith,
256 IV, XXIII | saw and heard him. At that time, Bosel, the bishop of that
257 IV, XXIII | fulfilled. Now Bregusuid, at the time that her husband, Hereric,
258 IV, XXIII | continually; during all which time she never failed either
259 IV, XXIII | This same nun was at that time with some other handmaids
260 IV, XXIII | were wont to pass their time of probation, till they
261 IV, XXIV | himself to rest at the proper time. Thereupon one stood by
262 IV, XXIV | talk and go about the whole time. In his neighbourhood was
263 IV, XXIV | and pleasantly for some time with those that were in
264 IV, XXIV | and asked how near the time was when the brothers should
265 IV, XXV | was burned down.~AT this time, the monastery of virgins,
266 IV, XXV | in him; but in process of time the necessity became a custom.~
267 IV, XXV | again to you in a short time, when I will more fully
268 IV, XXV | this carefully for a long time, it happened that he had
269 IV, XXV | which he answered: "The time is at hand when a devouring
270 IV, XXV | have chosen rather at this time of rest not to give yourself
271 IV, XXV | destruction, he lived a long time in our monastery, and died
272 IV, XXV | haply we should at some time or other yield to the snares
273 IV, XXVI | prevented his death.~From that time the hopes and strength of
274 IV, XXVI | foreign origin, for some time wasted the kingdom, till
275 IV, XXVII | of the monastery at that time was Boisil,a priest of great
276 IV, XXVII | actions; and some also, in the time of a pestilence, neglecting
277 IV, XXVII | which Boisil also in his time had been wont to do. It
278 IV, XXVIII | brought him, after the proper time of sowing, and therefore
279 IV, XXIX | drawing near; as he, at that time, with his wonted candour,
280 IV, XXIX | Herebert, remember at this time to ask me and speak to me
281 IV, XXIX | know of a surety that the time of my departure is at hand,
282 IV, XXIX | body at one and the same time with him, so he might be
283 IV, XXIX | where he had served no small time under the Lord’s banner.
284 IV, XXIX | church one year, till such time as a bishop should be chosen
285 IV, XXX | always used to spend the time of - Lent, and was wont
286 IV, XXX | Cuthbert, had for some time served as the soldier of
287 IV, XXXI | Badudegn, who had for no small time ministered to the guests
288 IV, XXXI | ground, and lay there a long time and could scarce at last
289 IV, XXXII | same, over which, at that time, the religious Suidbertpresided
290 IV, XXXII | these relics by him at that time. One day he went into the
291 IV, XXXII | and endeavoured for some time, by the application of them,
292 V, I | which had ceased a short time for our sake, presently
293 V, III | himself came, once upon a time, to the monastery of nuns,
294 V, III | that blood-letting at that time was very dangerous, when
295 V, IV | man of God was, at that time, called thither by the thegn
296 V, IV | sickness, but at the same time had recovered the strength
297 V, IV | had lost for so great a time, she presented the cup to
298 V, V | servant from death.~AT another time also, being called to consecrate
299 V, VII | and he hoped at the same time, that being made clean by
300 V, VII | For coming to Rome, at the time that Sergius was pope, he
301 V, VII | blessed Apostles, at the time when Gregory was pope, being
302 V, VII | This same thing, about that time, was wont to be done most
303 V, IX | Circ. 688 A.D.]~AT that time the venerable servant of
304 V, IX | Hii, which was for a long time much honoured by many tribes
305 V, X | supporting them at the same time with his sovereign authority,
306 V, X | Divine grace, in a short time they converted many from
307 V, X | follow and obey during the time of war; but as soon as the
308 V, XI | returned to preach.~At which time, the brothers who were in
309 V, XI | Kent had no bishop at that time, Theodore being dead, and
310 V, XI | still possess, and for a time dwelt in it, leading a most
311 V, XII | Circ. 696 A.D.]~AT this time a memorable miracle, and
312 V, XII | certain man, who had been some time dead, rose again to the
313 V, XII | without intermission, at one time flew up and at another fell
314 V, XII | Having stood there a long time in much dread, not knowing
315 V, XII | lamentation, and at the same time noisy laughter, as of a
316 V, XII | went to hear him. At that time the abbot and priest Ethelwald,
317 V, XIII | lest he should lose all time for repentance and amendment
318 V, XIII | do penance at some future time. In the meantime, falling
319 V, XIII | failed to suffer for a short time with the fruits of forgiveness.
320 V, XIII | be afraid to put off the time of repentance, whilst they
321 V, XIV | in despair, "There is no time for me now to change my
322 V, XV | places. [703 A.D.]~AT this time a great part of the Scots
323 V, XV | reasonable and ecclesiastical time of keeping Easter. For when
324 V, XV | the English, he abode some time in that province, and saw
325 V, XV | known to them the lawful time of Easter, he brought back
326 V, XV | them to keep the lawful time of Easter.~Returning to
327 V, XVIII | deacon or monk was for a long time with his successor Aldhelm,
328 V, XVIII | celebrating Easter at the due time, and in doing divers other
329 V, XVIII | stead, and is living at this time, being likewise a man very
330 V, XVIII | Saxons, which till that time belonged to the diocese
331 V, XVIII | its own. Eadbert, at that time abbot of the monastery of
332 V, XIX | Coenred, who had for some time nobly governed the kingdom
333 V, XIX | honourable manner. At that time, one of the disciples of
334 V, XIX | better customs.~At the same time, by the said king’s command,
335 V, XIX | his bishopric.~At the same time, the said Pope Agatho assembling
336 V, XIX | bade the rest go out for a time, and spoke to the priest,
337 V, XIX | rule enjoined. And long time sore vexed by many a peril
338 V, XXI | Tonsure. [710 A.D.]~AT that time, Naiton, King of the Picts,
339 V, XXI | to celebrate the catholic time of our Lord’s Resurrection.
340 V, XXI | keep Easter out of the due time; as also concerning the
341 V, XXI | Sacred Writings, whereby the time of keeping Easter has been
342 V, XXI | yet has decreed that the time of the legal Passover be
343 V, XXI | Passover at one and the same time with the ancient people
344 V, XXI | twentieth moon, anticipate the time prescribed in the law, without
345 V, XXI | equinox, or at the very time of the equinox, belongs
346 V, XXI | be but one day before the time of the equinox, the aforesaid
347 V, XXI | Church, to wit, even in the time of the Apostles, especially
348 V, XXI | Alexandria, might, from that time forward, be most easily
349 V, XXI | reaching down to our own time. The expiration of these
350 V, XXI | cycles for any length of time, even to five hundred and
351 V, XXI | the reason for the Paschal time, you show that you have
352 V, XXI | appear that he had used, in time of prosperity, to let his
353 V, XXI | appears, that during the time of his bondage, he was in
354 V, XXI | teaching.’~"This I said at that time to Adamnan, who indeed showed
355 V, XXI | observance of the Paschal time; though he was not yet able
356 V, XXI | reason for observing this time, that I seem in all points
357 V, XXI | will for ever observe this time of Easter, together with
358 V, XXII | catholic knowledge of the time of Easter, and were glad
359 V, XX III| nearly a fortnight. At which time a grievous blight fell upon
360 V, XX III| Scripture.~Thus at the present time, the bishops Tatwine and
361 V, XX III| Pictish people also at this time are at peace with the English
362 V, XXIV | by the Goths, from which time the Romans ceased to rule
363 V, XXIV | reigned seven years; in whose time the English, being called
364 V, XXIV | spending all the remaining time of my life a dweller in
365 V, XXIV | Abbot Ceolfrid. From the time when I received priest’s
366 V, XXIV | 31st of January, about the time of cock-crowing, was, for
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