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malignant 1
malmesbury 1
mamre 1
man 264
management 1
mandate 1
manger 1
Frequency    [«  »]
275 life
274 day
265 one
264 man
257 those
257 year
254 her
St. Bede the Venerable
Ecclesiastical history of England

IntraText - Concordances

man

    Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | work of organization. The man for this task is found in 2 0, Int | East Saxons, Sebbi, is a man of unusual piety who resigns 3 0, Life | associate with the life of man under present conditions. 4 0, Life | heard with my ears, any man so earnest in giving thanks 5 0, Life | living God. O truly blessed man! He repeated the words of 6 0, Life | inevitable journey hence, no man is wiser than is needful 7 I, I | there above three days: no man makes hay in the summer 8 I, II | about the thickness of a man’s thigh, cased with lead, 9 I, VI | of very mean birth, but a man of great ability and energy, 10 I, VIII | governed Gaul and Spain, a man of great clemency and urbanity, 11 I, VIII | urbanity, died in Britain. This man left his son Constantine [ 12 I, IX | At that time, Maximus, a man of energy and probity, and 13 I, X | of him as a good and holy man; later slanders are to be 14 I, XIII | of his reign, Aetius, a man of note and a patrician, 15 I, XVI | Ambrosius Aurelianus, a man of worth, who alone, by 16 I, XVIII | XVIII. How the same holy man gave sight to the blind 17 I, XVIII | A.D.]~After this, a certain man, who held the office of 18 I, XIX | XIX. How the same holy man, being detained there by 19 I, XIX | what the sick and helpless man defended, the flame avoided 20 I, XIX | that sheltered the holy man lay open to it, and while 21 I, XIX | all the wonders the sick man performed cannot be told. 22 I, XXI | taking with him Severus, a man of singular sanctity, who 23 I, XXIII | of his reign, Gregory, a man eminent in learning and 24 I, XXVII | meantime, Augustine, the man of God, went to Aries, and, 25 I, XXVII | distribution was made unto every man according as he had need. 26 I, XXVII | the Divine law forbids a man to "uncover the nakedness 27 I, XXVII | of the sacred ministry, man is joined to God, should 28 I, XXVII | Communion? Or whether a man, under certain circumstances, 29 I, XXVII | human race, he both deprived man of immortality for his sin, 30 I, XXVII | Law condemns to death any man that shall approach unto 31 I, XXVII | from the sin of the first man. The courses are no sin 32 I, XXVII | become by judgement. And let man, who wilfully committed 33 I, XXVII | into the mouth defileth a man; but that which cometh out 34 I, XXVII | the mouth, this defileth a man." And afterwards he added, 35 I, XXVII | to her as uncleanness?~A man who has approached his own 36 I, XXVII | the ancient people, that a man in such cases should be 37 I, XXVII | understood spiritually, because a man acts so when the mind is 38 I, XXVII | commendable, and yet painful to a man, because he thinks that 39 I, XXVII | satisfy vices. But if any man is led not by the desire 40 I, XXVII | getting children, such a man is certainly to be left 41 I, XXVII | them to be clean. Then the man, who, afterwards, has been 42 I, XXVII | to happen in a dream, any man may receive the Body of 43 I, XXVII | article above, calls such a man polluted, and allows him 44 I, XXVII | over-eating ought not to exclude a man from receiving the sacred 45 I, XXVII | manifest to the mind; for the man perceives from what root 46 I, XXVII | no captive. Thus, then, man is, as I may say, a captive 47 I, XXXIII | that he had been a holy man that was buried there, and 48 II, I | the same Apostolic see, a man of great honour in Christ 49 II, I | grievous."~ So spake the holy man constrained by his great 50 II, II | His kingdom. Let some sick man be brought, and let the 51 II, II | unwillingly consenting, a blind man of the English race was 52 II, II | lost sight to the blind man, and by the bodily enlightenment 53 II, II | faithful. Immediately the blind man received sight, and Augustine 54 II, II | certain holy and discreet man, who was wont to lead the 55 II, II | He answered, "If he is a man of God, follow him."— "How 56 II, II | his subjection?" Then the man of God, Augustine, is said 57 II, III | that was formerly the chief man of it, called Hrof. It is 58 II, VI | such stripes on so great a man. And when he heard that 59 II, VII | extinguished. And because the man of God burned with the fire 60 II, IX | the agreement, Paulinus, a man beloved of God, was ordained 61 II, IX | in that case. And being a man of great natural sagacity, 62 II, X | of the Holy Spirit, made man after His own image and 63 II, X | they have power to help any man, that are made out of corruptible 64 II, X | generations, from the first man whom he formed. Draw near, 65 II, XII | than by that of any meaner man. For whither shall I now 66 II, XII | reward you would give the man who should deliver you out 67 II, XII | follow the teaching of that man who should deliver him from 68 II, XII | received this answer, the man who talked to him laid his 69 II, XII | perceived that it was not a man, but a spirit, that had 70 II, XII | deliver up the banished man to his enemy's messengers, 71 II, XII | religion he was to follow, the man of God came to him one day, 72 II, XIII | thereafter: "The present life of man upon earth, O king, seems 73 II, XIII | winter again. So this life of man appears for a little while, 74 II, XV | most Christian and learned man, who was banished, and went 75 II, XVI | Partney in Lincolnshire)a man of singular veracity, whose 76 II, XVI | this province that an old man had informed him that he 77 II, XVI | ministry, James, the deacon, a man of zeal and great fame in 78 II, XVI | travellers; nor durst any man touch them for any other 79 II, XVII | worship God, and as far as man is able, pay Him the sincere 80 II, XIX | impious assertion, 'That man can live without sin of 81 II, XIX | blasphemous folly to say that man is without sin, which none 82 II, XIX | between God and men, the Man Christ Jesus, Who was conceived 83 II, XX | true churchman and a holy man, who continuing long after 84 III, I | following king, Oswald, a man beloved of God. This king, 85 III, II | barbarians, erected, a certain man had his injured arm healed. [ 86 III, III | sent him Bishop Aidan, a man of singular gentleness, 87 III, IV | a most reverend and holy man of the British nation, who 88 III, V | first sent to him another man of more harsh disposition, 89 III, V | bishop, and that he was the man who ought to be sent to 90 III, VII | and dedicated to God, the man whose daughterhe was about 91 III, VII | his banishment, was a good man, and happy in a good and 92 III, IX | deep as the height of a man. Nor is it surprising that 93 III, IX | after his death, that a man was travelling on horseback 94 III, IX | and being an intelligent man, concluded that there must 95 III, XI | they knew him to be a holy man, yet, as he was a native 96 III, XI | royal character of this holy man, they hung up over the monument 97 III, XI | madness of the unfortunate man, but, though he took much 98 III, XI | the space of an hour the man that had been tormented 99 III, XII | talking with me, the young man was then still living in 100 III, XIII | smitten with the disease, a man learned in the study of 101 III, XIII | the merits of so great a man, both grant you a longer 102 III, XIII | and gave it to the sick man to drink. He presently found 103 III, XIV | his brother Oswy,a young man of about thirty years of 104 III, XIV | we have spoken above, a man of wonderful piety and devotion, 105 III, XIV | short time after, a poor man meeting the Bishop, and 106 III, XIV | Bishop, by giving the poor man that royal horse, which 107 III, XV | whose name was Utta,2 a man of great weight and sincerity, 108 III, XV | it came to pass that the man of God, by the spirit of 109 III, XVII | Ascension into Heaven of the Man Christ Jesus, who is the 110 III, XVII | mediator between God and man. And therefore he always 111 III, XVIII | Sigbert, a good and religious man, who some time before had 112 III, XVIII | the blood royal, a good man, and the father of good 113 III, XIX | came out of Ireland a holy man called Fursa, renowned both 114 III, XIX | buildings and with gifts.~This man was of noble Scottishblood, 115 III, XIX | pyre, yet it tries every man according to the merits 116 III, XIX | of his works; for every man’s concupiscence shall burn 117 III, XIX | burn in this fire; for as a man burns in the body through 118 III, XIX | done before; but when the man of God came to the passage 119 III, XIX | scorched them. He knew the man, and called to mind that 120 III, XIX | immediately laying hold of the man, threw him back into the 121 III, XIX | received the money of this man that died in his sins, his 122 III, XIX | very truthful and religious man told him, that he had seen 123 III, XIX | and a hard frost, and the man was sitting in a thin garment 124 III, XIX | the lofty nature of the man may be better known to our 125 III, XXI | bishopric was Trumhere,a godly man, and trained in the monastic 126 III, XXII | Midland Angles, summoned the man of God, Cedd, and, giving 127 III, XXII | to the prediction of the man of God. For one of those 128 III, XXII | to him not to enter this man’s house, nor to eat of his 129 III, XXII | that sinful and condemned man, thou shalt die in that 130 III, XXII | such a death of a religious man not only blotted out his 131 III, XXIII | 659-664 A. D.]~THE same man of God, whilst he was bishop 132 III, XXIII | him a holy, wise, and good man, desired him to accept some 133 III, XXIII | bishop, called Caelin, a man no less devoted to God, 134 III, XXIII | manner of beasts.~But the man of God, desiring first to 135 III, XXV | rightly thought that this man’s doctrine ought to be preferred 136 III, XXV | learned, and commendable man; but what have you to do 137 III, XXV | Christ’s servant,) was a holy man and powerful in miracles, 138 III, XXVI | was a good and religious man, but he governed the church 139 III, XXVI | monastery called Mailros,a man most reverend and gentle, 140 III, XXVII | XXVII. How Egbert, a holy man of the English nation, led 141 III, XXVII | was brother to Ethelwin,a man no less beloved by God, 142 III, XXVIII | zeal, sent into Kent a holy man, of modest character, well 143 III, XXIX | Deusdedit’s clergy, a good man and fitted for the episcopate, 144 III, XXIX | of the journey, to find a man, apt to teach, and qualified 145 III, XXX | was a religious and good man, and travelling through 146 IV, I | until, the priest Wighard, a man of great learning in the 147 IV, I | at Tarsus in Cilicia, a man instructed in secular and 148 IV, II | of Damian,he ordained a man named Putta,trained rather 149 IV, III | he knew him to be a holy man, and therefore obliged him 150 IV, III | long time after, Hygbald, a man of great holiness and continence, 151 IV, III | whereupon Egbert said, "I know a man in this island, still in 152 IV, III | it was said by so great a man, there can be no doubt of 153 IV, III | And of late, a certain man that had a frenzy, wandering 154 IV, III | Theodore ordained Wynfrid,a man of good and sober life, 155 IV, V | that none commit incest; no man leave his own wife, except 156 IV, V | fornication. And if any man shall put away his own wife, 157 IV, V | in the aforesaid synod, a man of great saintliness and 158 IV, VI | bring healing to them.~This man, before he was made bishop, 159 IV, VIII | to tell, that a certain man of God, who had died that 160 IV, XI | us, Sebbi , a very devout man, of whom mention has been 161 IV, XI | opinion and often said that a man of such a disposition ought 162 IV, XI | be drawing near, being a man of a royal disposition, 163 IV, XI | request, not long after the man of God composed himself 164 IV, XI | about the state of the sick man they had come to visit, 165 IV, XIII | them free from slavery to man.~ 166 IV, XV | meantime, Caedwalla,a young man of great vigour, of the 167 IV, XVI | of foreign subjection, no man there received the office 168 IV, XIX | mention has been often made; a man of true religion, and altogether 169 IV, XIX | knew the queen loved no man more than himself. And it 170 IV, XIX | had not been defiled by man.~She had long asked of the 171 IV, XXI | sides were appeased, and no man was put to death, but only 172 IV, XXII | he was a peasant, a poor man and married, and he declared 173 IV, XXII | after him.(Towcester) This man, hearing that his brother 174 IV, XXII | account from the aforesaid man, were stirred up in faith 175 IV, XXII | heard it related by the man himself to whom it happened; 176 IV, XXIII | election of the aforesaid man of God, Bosel, Tatfrid,a 177 IV, XXIII | of God, Bosel, Tatfrid,a man of great industry and learning, 178 IV, XXIV | neither was he taught by man, but by God’s grace he received 179 IV, XXIV | the grace of God in the man, instructed him to quit 180 IV, XXIV | the world, the origin of man, and all the history of 181 IV, XXIV | he was a very religious man, humbly submissive to the 182 IV, XXIV | him to take his rest. The man, wondering why he should 183 IV, XXV | that appeared to a certain man of God before the monastery 184 IV, XXV | was in that monastery a man of the Scottish race, called 185 IV, XXV | he had appointed. But the man remembering this injunction 186 IV, XXV | its lofty build-wigs, the man of God burst into tears, 187 IV, XXV | that prediction, called the man to her, and straitly questioned 188 IV, XXVI | Picts, the most reverend man of God, Trumwine, who had 189 IV, XXVI | Egfrid in the throne, being a man most learned in the Scriptures, 190 IV, XXVII | XXVII. How Cuthbert, a man of God, was made bishop; 191 IV, XXVII | when he was quite a young man: he first entered the monastery 192 IV, XXVII | governed by the Abbot Eata,a man of great gentleness and 193 IV, XXVII | submitting himself to this man’s direction, from him received 194 IV, XXVII | his angelic face, that no man present dared to conceal 195 IV, XXVIII | habitable, at the desire of the man of God; for at his coming 196 IV, XXVIII | sprang up, and afforded the man of God the means which he 197 IV, XXIX | priest, called Herebert, a man of holy life, who had long 198 IV, XXIX | long been united with the man of God, Cuthbert, in the 199 IV, XXIX | spiritual friendship. This man leading a solitary life 200 IV, XXIX | Afterwards Eadbertwas ordained, a man renowned for his knowledge 201 IV, XXX | life after death of the man of God, Cuthbert, whereas 202 IV, XXXI | resorting thither, of being a man of much piety and religion, 203 IV, XXXI | the heavenly reward. This man, having one day washed in 204 IV, XXXI | himself before the body of the man of God, he prayed with pious 205 IV, XXXII | cured by the hairs of the man of God, which had touched 206 V, I | venerable Ethewald succeeded the man of God, Cuthbert, in the 207 V, I | answer to the prayers of the man of God, to the end that 208 V, I | that we might escape."~The man of God remained in the isle 209 V, II | Bishop John cured a dumb man by his blessing. [687 A.D.]~ 210 V, II | of Hagustald by the holy man John, of whom those that 211 V, II | particularly Berthun, a man worthy of all reverence 212 V, II | the Archangel, where the man of God used frequently, 213 V, II | followers find out some poor man labouring under any grievous 214 V, II | bishop caused this young man to be brought, and a little 215 V, II | Sunday he bade the poor man come to him, and when he 216 V, II | after the manner of the man long lame, who, when he 217 V, III | upon the death of Bosa, a man of great sanctity and humility, 218 V, IV | lay. It happened that the man of God was, at that time, 219 V, VIII | river Genlade. He was a man learned in the Scriptures, 220 V, VIII | he ordained was Tobias, a man instructed in the Latin, 221 V, IX | CHAP. IX. How the holy man, Egbert, would have gone 222 V, IX | to reveal the same to any man. Though now assured of the 223 V, X | martyrdom. [690 A.D.]~WHEN the man of God, Egbert, perceived 224 V, X | notable was Wilbrord, a man eminent for his merit and 225 V, X | whose name was Tilmon, a man of renown and of noble birth 226 V, XI | out of their own number a man of sober life, and meek 227 V, XII | death of the soul, a certain man, who had been some time 228 V, XII | with all his house. This man fell sick, and his sickness 229 V, XII | other things which this man of God had seen, he would 230 V, XII | water. He often went to that man, and by repeated questioning, 231 V, XII | visions to king Aldfrid, a man most learned in all respects, 232 V, XII | and priest Ethelwald, a man of godly and sober life, 233 V, XII | simple and sober-spirited man, "I have seen greater cold." 234 V, XIII | contrarywise there was a man in the province of the Mercians, 235 V, XIII | to him (for he loved the man much) exhorted him, even 236 V, XIII | know of a surety that this man is ours?’ They answered, ‘ 237 V, XV | For he was a good and wise man, and excellently instructed 238 V, XV | into the truth.~This same man wrote a book concerning 239 V, XVI | rock, the top of which a man standing within can touch 240 V, XVII | brazen wheel, as high as a man’s neck, having an entrance 241 V, XVII | being twice as high as a man, is enclosed in a church."~ 242 V, XVIII | life; for he was a good man and a just, and his life 243 V, XVIII | some other books, being a man most instructed in all respects, 244 V, XVIII | this time, being likewise a man very learned in the Holy 245 V, XIX | blessed Pope Gregory, a man very highly instructed in 246 V, XIX | king being desirous that a man of so much learning and 247 V, XIX | beyond the sea, the holy man, Ceadda, was consecrated 248 V, XIX | which he had assembled, as a man, of untainted faith and 249 V, XIX | all the rest said, that a man of so great authority, who 250 V, XIX | Acca, the priest, was. This man, straightway being called, 251 V, XX | Hagustald, being likewise a man of zeal and great in noble 252 V, XX | in the sight of God and man. He enriched the structure 253 V, XXI | philosophers were kings. Now if a man of this world could judge 254 V, XXI | changed by any authority of man; two whereof are divinely 255 V, XXI | shall take to them every man a lamb, according to the 256 V, XXI | fall on a Saturday, every man should take to him a lamb, 257 V, XXI | faithful, than that which that man used, to whom that same 258 V, XXII | the English nation. The man of God, Egbert, remained 259 V, XXII | Providence, that the venerable man passed from this world to 260 V, XX III| Rochester, died, a most learned man, as has been said before; 261 V, XX III| Unbelief. In that year the holy man of God, Egbert, departed 262 V, XX III| the 10th of June, being a man renowned for piety and wisdom, 263 V, XXIV | Mercians, died; and the man of God, Egbert, brought 264 V, XXIV | Lord.~In the year 747, the man of God, Herefrid, died.~


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