Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | Lupus he follows closely the Life of Germanus by Constantius
2 0, Int | here and there, e.g., The Life of St. Fursa, The Life of
3 0, Int | The Life of St. Fursa, The Life of St. Ethelburg, Adamnan’
4 0, Int | Places, and the Anonymous Life of St. Cuthbert. That some
5 0, Int | the great crisis of his life is related; finally we have
6 0, Int | Kent, where he ends his life in charge of the Church
7 0, Int | ladies enter the religious life in Gaul, for convents are
8 0, Int | and some account of the life led by English students
9 0, Int | time a centre of religious life under its Bishop Earconwald
10 0, Int | Northumbrian history, the life and death of Hilda, Abbess
11 0, Int | we have an account of the life of St. Cuthbert and stories
12 0, Int | King of Wessex, after a life of war and bloodshed, goes
13 0, Int | Wilfrid dies. The story of his life is told.~Not long after,
14 0, Life | LIFE OF BEDE~Few lives afford
15 0, Life | devoid of incident as any life could be. The short autobiographical
16 0, Life | that he spent his whole life in the monastery in learning,
17 0, Life | children to the religious life, in many cases even at an
18 0, Life | Huaetbert, he passed his life. With regard to the chief
19 0, Life | his task of writing the life of Cuthbert. Otherwise we
20 0, Life | his accustomed course of life, it is inconceivable that
21 0, Life | and Lindisfarne, his whole life was spent in the monastery.
22 0, Life | monastery. It must have been a life of unremitting toil. His
23 0, Life | habui") in it all. It is a life full of eager activity in
24 0, Life | patriotic interest in the wider life beyond the monastery walls,
25 0, Life | active and the contemplative life. It seems to attain to that
26 0, Life | ceased to associate with the life of man under present conditions.
27 0, Life | these give a unity to the life of Bede and preserve him
28 0, Life | admiration for the ascetic life, he recognizes human limitations.
29 0, Life | Ceadda to his rest. The life of devotion ranks highest
30 0, Life | former calm of his private life." Yet he holds that this
31 0, Life | knowledge." Aidan’s holiness of life wins from him a warm tribute
32 0, Life | clouded the close of his life, and weakness never interrupted
33 0, Life | pitiful judge disposed my life for me; the time of my release
34 0, Life | never seen any other end his life in so great devotion and
35 I, XV | country, led a miserable life of terror and anxiety of
36 I, XXV | there present the Word of life, the king answered thus: "
37 I, XXVI | the doctrine and manner of life of the primitive Church,
38 I, XXVI | the Apostolic manner of life in the primitive Church;
39 I, XXVI | fastings; preaching the Word of life to as many as they could;
40 I, XXVI | simplicity of their blameless life, and the sweetness of their
41 I, XXVI | baptized, attracted by the pure life of these holy men and their
42 I, XXVII | for those who are in full life and capable of understanding,
43 I, XXVII | custom of the religious life, they are not to be restrained,
44 I, XXIX | the words and manner of life of your Holiness they may
45 I, XXIX | right belief and a good life, and fulfilling their office
46 I, XXXII | subjects by much cleanness of life, exhorting, terrifying,
47 I, XXXII | begun, and prolong your life here through a course of
48 II, I | men, as the entrance into life, and the reward of his labours.
49 II, I | former calm of his private life, and chiefly because, whilst
50 II, I | fixed course of his heavenly life; for some of the brethren
51 II, I | exercises of a heavenly life.~ For they persuaded him
52 II, I | heard of, as a pattern of life for posterity; to the end
53 II, I | and passing out of this life in the second year of the
54 II, I | Phocas, departed to the true life which is in Heaven. His
55 II, I | restore it, when God calls to life. His spirit rises to the
56 II, I | itself is but the way to new life. In this tomb are laid the
57 II, II | who was wont to lead the life of a hermit among them,
58 II, II | would not preach the way of life to the English nation, they
59 II, IV | when he understood that the life and profession of the Scots
60 II, IV | prescribe rules for the life and peace of the monks,
61 II, V | the faith and of a pure life. Nor did the unbelieving
62 II, V | you despise the laver of life, you can in no wise receive
63 II, V | wise receive the Bread of life." They replied, "We will
64 II, IX | him of his kingdom and his life. He had a two-edged dagger,
65 II, IX | that if God would grant him life and victory over the king
66 II, X | partaker of the eternal life.~ "How great guilt they
67 II, X | never had the breath of life in them, nor could in any
68 II, X | have received the breath of life from the Lord, are certainly
69 II, X | Who breathed the breath of life into you, Who sent His only-begotten
70 II, XI | one body, may, after this life continue in perpetual fellowship,
71 II, XII | profitable counsel for your life and salvation than any of
72 II, XIII | to Christ in the font of life. Paulinus consenting, the
73 II, XIII | thereafter: "The present life of man upon earth, O king,
74 II, XIII | into winter again. So this life of man appears for a little
75 II, XIII | confer on us the gifts of life, of salvation, and of eternal
76 II, XIV | foreordained to eternal life believed and were baptized.
77 II, XIV | were snatched out of this life whilst they were still in
78 II, XV | Gaul during his brother's life, and was there initiated
79 II, XV | him to preach the Word of life to the aforesaid nation
80 II, XVIII | of York shall depart this life, the survivor, being of
81 II, XX | had received the word of life. ~The affairs of the Northumbrians
82 III, IV | monk by habit and manner of life, whose name was Columba,
83 III, IV | priest and monk;of whose life and discourses some records
84 III, IV | renowned for long perfection of life, came among them, corrected
85 III, V | CHAP. V. Of the life of Bishop Aidan. [635 A.D.]~
86 III, V | did not practice in his life among his brethren; for
87 III, V | good works.~His course of life was so different from the
88 III, VIII | king of Kent, departed this life, and left his kingdom to
89 III, VIII | for the sake of monastic life, to repair to the monasteries
90 III, VIII | noted for their virtuous life, and humbly commending herself
91 III, VIII | perpetual virginity, in a life of great self-denial, but
92 III, XII | proverb, that he ended his life in prayer; for when he was
93 III, XIII | only a priest, he led the life of a stranger and pilgrim
94 III, XIII | shall grant me a new term of life, to correct my sinful habits,
95 III, XIII | devote anew my mind and life to obedience to the Divine
96 III, XIII | obtain a prolongation of life, nor can I hope to have
97 III, XIII | grant you a longer term of life here, and render you worthy
98 III, XIII | be admitted into eternal life.’ He answered immediately
99 III, XIV | learning and conduct of life.~Oswy, during the first
100 III, XIV | be snatched out of this life, because this nation is
101 III, XVII | and concerning his inward life. [651 A. D.]~AIDAN was in
102 III, XVIII | CHAP. XVIII. Of the life and death of the religious
103 III, XIX | and to establish a rule of life therein. This monastery
104 III, XIX | the book concerning his life clearly informs us, he fell
105 III, XIX | read the little book of his life which I have mentioned,
106 III, XIX | the whole course of his life he bore the mark of the
107 III, XIX | affairs, resolved to end his life as a hermit. He had another
108 III, XIX | probation, had also adopted the life of an anchorite. So, seeking
109 III, XIX | long after, departed this life. The same Ercinwald, the
110 III, XIX | described in the book of his life.~
111 III, XX | he being taken from this life when he had been bishop
112 III, XX | his course, departed this life in the year of our Lord
113 III, XXI | their learning and good life were deemed proper to instruct
114 III, XXI | trained in the monastic life, an Englishman, but ordained
115 III, XXII | discipline of a rule of life, as far as those rude people
116 III, XXII | teaching of the everlasting life was thus, for no small time,
117 III, XXIII | teaching, offer the ministry of life and salvation to others
118 III, XXIV | trained in the monastic life and afterwards became abbess;
119 III, XXV | being taken away from this life, Finan, who was ordained
120 III, XXV | rules of ecclesiastical life. Whereupon this question
121 III, XXV | he gave it to him, whose life and doctrine were worthy
122 III, XXV | God to observe one rule of life; and as they all expected
123 III, XXV | to be saints, and whose life, customs, and discipline
124 III, XXVI | sufficient to make civilized life possible; they had also
125 III, XXVI | asked of him the Word of life; for the priests and clerks
126 III, XXVII | English nation, led a monastic life in Ireland. [664 A.D.]~IN
127 III, XXVII | studies, or of a more ascetic life; and some of them presently
128 III, XXVII | faithfully to a monastic life, others chose rather to
129 III, XXVII | that he would spend all his life abroad and never return
130 III, XXVII | have entered together into life everlasting; but know that
131 III, XXVII | heavenly kingdom. He passed his life in great perfection of humility,
132 III, XXVII | exile, by the example of his life, his earnestness in teaching,
133 III, XXVIII | Deusdedit had departed this life, and no other bishop was
134 III, XXVIII | people by the same manner of life and character, after his
135 III, XXIX | fervent love of the blessed life; and know that by the protecting
136 III, XXX | and nobles, loving this life, and not seeking after another,
137 III, XXX | hereafter, ended his faithful life in great felicity.~King
138 IV, I | king of Kent, departed this life the same month and day;
139 IV, II | taught the right rule of life, and the canonical custom
140 IV, II | English the Catholic manner of life.~Theodore, journeying through
141 IV, II | addicted to simplicity of life than active in worldly affairs,
142 IV, III | province of Mercians. Of his life, death, and burial. [669
143 IV, III | with great perfection of life, according to the example
144 IV, III | wherein traces of the monastic life instituted by him continue
145 IV, III | to renounce the secular life, he did not go about it
146 IV, III | zealously led a monastic life with the same Ceadda, when
147 IV, III | sake till the end of his life. A long time after, Hygbald,
148 IV, III | were discoursing of the life of the former fathers, and
149 IV, III | a man of good and sober life, to preside, like his predecessors,
150 IV, IV | in duties of the monastic life; and leaving some brothers
151 IV, IV | continence and singleness of life.~
152 IV, VI | Barvae,and there ended his life in holy conversation.~Theodore
153 IV, VI | above.This Earconwald’s life and conversation, as well
154 IV, VI | bishop, by her own holy life and by her regular and pious
155 IV, VII | brothers who had departed this life before them, and were singing
156 IV, VIII | thus ending his temporal life, entered into that which
157 IV, VIII | sickness, and departing this life the same day on which she
158 IV, IX | community departed this life. [675 A.D.?]~Now when Ethelburg
159 IV, IX | prison of the flesh; and her life is proved to have been such
160 IV, IX | when she departed from this life.~There was also, in the
161 IV, IX | Tortgyth, was detained in this life and was so far spent with
162 IV, XI | same province, ended his life in a monastery. [694 A.D.]~
163 IV, XI | esteemed a private and monastic life better than all the wealth
164 IV, XI | kingdom and adopted that life, had not his wife firmly
165 IV, XI | what day he was to end his life. For, as he afterwards related,
166 IV, XIII | to follow their course of life, or hear their preaching.~
167 IV, XIII | and established a rule of life; and his successors are
168 IV, XIV | were hurried out of this life from the eternal damnation
169 IV, XVI | administer the Word and layer of life to all that would be saved.~
170 IV, XVI | they were to pass to the life of the soul, which is everlasting.
171 IV, XIX | the example of a heavenly life and by her teaching, to
172 IV, XIX | and death for everlasting life and health. And when, so
173 IV, XX | world love of the temperate life is mighty.~"Yea, and our
174 IV, XXII | I were now in the other life, my soul there, through
175 IV, XXIII | CHAP. XXIII. Of the life and death of the Abbess
176 IV, XXIII | rewards of the heavenly life, on the 17th of November,
177 IV, XXIII | of sixty-six years. Her life falls into two equal parts,
178 IV, XXIII | the Lord in the monastic life. For she was nobly born,
179 IV, XXIII | year she led a monastic life, with very few companions.~
180 IV, XXIII | all things under a rule of life, according as she had been
181 IV, XXIII | upon establishing a rule of life, it happened that she also
182 IV, XXIII | the same rule of monastic life as the former; and taught
183 IV, XXIII | showing an example of good life to all that saw and heard
184 IV, XXIII | only an example of good life, to those that lived in
185 IV, XXIII | that we speak of, whose life was an example of the works
186 IV, XXIII | passed from death unto life.~That same night it pleased
187 IV, XXIII | thirty years in the monastic life. This nun was resting in
188 IV, XXIII | them all, had departed this life, and had in her sight ascended
189 IV, XXIII | entrance into the eternal life of souls. These monasteries
190 IV, XXIII | lately entered the monastic life were wont to pass their
191 IV, XXIV | and desire of the heavenly life. Others of the English nation
192 IV, XXIV | made a fair ending of his life.~For when the hour of his
193 IV, XXIV | which he was to depart this life, to make ready a place there
194 IV, XXIV | the entrance into another life, and asked how near the
195 IV, XXIV | little while, so ended his life in silence.~Thus it came
196 IV, XXV | called Adamnan,leading a life entirely devoted to God
197 IV, XXV | strictness in austerity of life he had first adopted from
198 IV, XXVI | his own brethren, he led a life in all monastic austerity,
199 IV, XXVI | with the honour due to his life and rank. The royal virgin,
200 IV, XXVI | and comfort in her private life. Aldfrid succeeded Egfrid
201 IV, XXVII | whilst still in ~the monastic life. [685 A.D.] ~IN the same
202 IV, XXVII | King Egfrid departed this life,he, as has been said, caused
203 IV, XXVII | many years led a solitary life, in great continence of
204 IV, XXVII | the desire of a religious life; and he adopted the name
205 IV, XXVII | in the rule of monastic life, both by the authority of
206 IV, XXVII | example in the monastic life on his monastery alone,
207 IV, XXVII | dwelling round about from the life of foolish custom, to the
208 IV, XXVIII | St. Cuthbert, living the life of an Anchorite, by his
209 IV, XXVIII | attained also to a hermit’s life of contemplation in silence
210 IV, XXVIII | wrote enough concerning his life and virtues, both in heroic
211 IV, XXVIII | first showed in his own life what he taught others to
212 IV, XXIX | of his entrance into that life which alone can be called
213 IV, XXIX | which alone can be called life, was drawing near; as he,
214 IV, XXIX | Herebert, a man of holy life, who had long been united
215 IV, XXIX | This man leading a solitary life in the island of that great
216 IV, XXIX | draughts of the celestial life, the bishop, among other
217 IV, XXX | forth the great glory of the life after death of the man of
218 IV, XXX | whereas the loftiness of his life before his death had been
219 IV, XXX | memory in the book of his life. But in this History we
220 IV, XXXI | seen in the book of his life and miracles, by such as
221 V, I | Cuthbert, leading a hermit’s life, calmed a tempest by his
222 V, I | the exercise of a solitary life, which he spent in the isle
223 V, I | his merit and manner of life may be the more certainly
224 V, I | Christ, in prayer for our life and safety; and as he finished
225 V, V | the servant, because his life was of great moment to him;
226 V, VII | entrance into the heavenly life is opened to mankind; and
227 V, VII | his font pure waters of life, and in bright draughts
228 V, VII | soul the prize of the new life, he laid aside barbaric
229 V, VIII | blessed memory, departed this life, being old and full of days,
230 V, VIII | ever before. His character, life, age, and death, are plainly
231 V, VIII | gracious fellowship of the new life, he was united to the angelic
232 V, IX | Ireland, leading a hermit’s life in great perfection, took
233 V, IX | to the Lord in his wonted life of silence, and since he
234 V, XI | own number a man of sober life, and meek of heart, called
235 V, XI | leading a most continent life, and there ended his days.~
236 V, XII | dead, rose again to the life of the body, and related
237 V, XII | Incuneningum, who led a godly life, with all his house. This
238 V, XII | but at dawn he came to life again, and suddenly sat
239 V, XII | tongue had been silent, his life would have declared that
240 V, XII | and leading a solitary life in Ireland, supporting his
241 V, XII | a man of godly and sober life, presided over that monastery.
242 V, XII | of Lindisfarne, leading a life worthy of his degree.~He
243 V, XII | of many by his words and life.~
244 V, XIII | words, but not his manner of life, were of profit to others,
245 V, XIII | actions I had ever done in my life written down, and they were
246 V, XIV | converted to a more chastened life; and though he would not
247 V, XIV | pleasures of a careless life, and more used to stop in
248 V, XIV | pray and hear the Word of life with the brethren. For which
249 V, XIV | now to change my course of life, when I have myself seen
250 V, XIV | workman, of darkened mind and life, when death was at hand,
251 V, XV | happened that he departed this life before the next year came
252 V, XV | taken away to everlasting life before he should be obliged,
253 V, XVIII | departed to the heavenly life; for he was a good man and
254 V, XVIII | man and a just, and his life and doctrine as a bishop
255 V, XIX | monastic habit; and of the life and death of Bishop Wilfrid. [
256 V, XIX | an hundred-fold in this life, and in the world to come
257 V, XIX | and in the world to come life everlasting." He also, when
258 V, XIX | tonsure, and ending his life in the monastic habit, attained
259 V, XIX | Concerning whose manner of life, let us now turn back, and
260 V, XIX | monastic than the secular life; which, when he had signified
261 V, XIX | resolved upon another course of life, and for that reason had
262 V, XIX | breathing showed that he had any life in him. Having continued
263 V, XIX | the Lord has granted you life, through the prayers and
264 V, XX | hope of a better plan of life, he spent the rest of his
265 V, XXI | death of Him that gave it life, is wont to bear the sign
266 V, XXI | always ‘the crown of eternal life, which God hath promised
267 V, XXI | such as were indeed in this life by erring men thought worthy
268 V, XXI | which is to follow this life are not only deprived of
269 V, XXI | advancing to the crown of life, which knows no end, wear
270 V, XXII | not, to a perfect rule of life. Even as, contrarywise,
271 V, XX III| Northumbrians, departed this life, after he had reigned eleven
272 V, XXIV | the remaining time of my life a dweller in that monastery,
273 V, XXIV | translated the Book of the Life and Passion of St. Felix,
274 V, XXIV | into prose; the Book of the Life and Passion of St. Anastasius,
275 V, XXIV | could; I have written the Life of the Holy Father Cuthbert, (
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