Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | perhaps also in his own monastery. We know that the monasteries
2 0, Int | and of his retirement to a monastery from which he was forcibly
3 0, Int | Fursa, who founded the monastery of Cnobheresburg in East
4 0, Int | connection with her and her monastery. The king of the East Saxons,
5 0, Life | the territory of the twin monastery of Wearmouth and Jarrow;
6 0, Life | spent his whole life in the monastery in learning, in teaching,
7 0, Life | orphan when he entered the monastery at the age of seven, but
8 0, Life | plague of 686 devastated the monastery, the Abbot Ceolfrid, for
9 0, Life | written, a priest of that monastery who "duly, both by his words
10 0, Life | is mentioned by name. The monastery of Wearmouth and Jarrow
11 0, Life | of any absence from the monastery. The story that he went
12 0, Life | whole life was spent in the monastery. It must have been a life
13 0, Life | the wider life beyond the monastery walls, which shows itself
14 0, Life | organizing his house like a monastery and safeguarding the opportunities
15 0, Life | bring the priests of our monastery to me; that I may distribute
16 I, XII | miles distance from the monastery of Aebbercurnig, west of
17 I, XXXIII | our Saviour, and built the monastery of the blessed Peter the
18 I, XXXIII | successors.’ He also built a monastery not far from the city to
19 I, XXXIII | The first abbot of that monastery was the priest Peter, who,
20 II, I | secular habit, he entered a monastery, wherein he began to live
21 II, I | organizing his house like a monastery. And when first drawn from
22 II, I | when first drawn from the monastery, ordained to the ministry
23 II, I | some of the brethren of his monastery, who had followed him to
24 II, II | from their most celebrated monastery, which is called, in the
25 II, II | Most of them were of the monastery of Bangor, in which, it
26 II, II | number of monks, that the monastery being divided into seven
27 II, IV | Italy, where he founded a monastery at Bobbio and died there
28 II, VI | holy Mother of God, in the monastery of the most blessed chief
29 II, VII | buried in the church and monastery of the holy Apostle Peter,
30 II, VII | with his fathers in the monastery and church, which we have
31 II, XIV | is still preserved in the monastery of the most reverend abbot
32 II, XVI | priest and abbot of the monastery of Peartaneu,(Partney in
33 III, III | called Hii (Iona)whereof the monastery was for a long time the
34 III, IV | island whereon to found a monastery. It is not a large island,
35 III, IV | Britain, he had built a famous monastery in Ireland, which, from
36 III, IV | Ireland; but the island monastery where his body lies, has
37 III, V | priest, presided over that monastery. Among other lessons in
38 III, VIII | virgin, serving God in a monastery in the country of the Franks,
39 III, VIII | virtue made abbesses of the monastery of Brige. Sexburg, that
40 III, VIII | she began to visit in the monastery the cells of the infirm
41 III, VIII | in white, come into the monastery, and being asked by her
42 III, VIII | of the brethren of that monastery who were in other houses,
43 III, VIII | a multitude entering the monastery. Whereupon going out immediately
44 III, VIII | wrought that night in the same monastery by the power of God; but
45 III, VIII | she began to build in her monastery a church, in honour of all
46 III, XI | hereafter.~There is a famous monastery in the province of Lindsey,
47 III, XI | evening at the aforesaid monastery, they that were in it were
48 III, XI | morning, the brethren of that monastery who had refused it the day
49 III, XI | abode some time in that monastery, there came to visit her
50 III, XI | the other abbot of the monastery of Peartaneu; not far from
51 III, XI | not far from which was the monastery of Ethelhild. When this
52 III, XI | after, when she was in her monastery, there came to it a guest,
53 III, XI | abbess. She, opening the monastery door, went out herself with
54 III, XII | certain little boy in the said monastery, who had been long grievously
55 III, XII | then still living in the monastery, on whom, when a boy, that
56 III, XII | bones were translated to the monastery which we have mentioned,
57 III, XIV | atone for this crime, a monastery was built, wherein prayers
58 III, XVII | thither from Hii, the island monastery of the Scots, succeeded
59 III, XVIII | that kingdom, he entered a monastery, which he had built for
60 III, XVIII | against his will out of the monastery, and carried him to the
61 III, XIX | XIX. How Fursa built a monastery among the East Angles, and
62 III, XIX | with all speed to build a monastery on the ground which had
63 III, XIX | rule of life therein. This monastery was pleasantly situated
64 III, XIX | time he himself built a monastery, wherein he might with more
65 III, XIX | An aged brother of our monastery is still living, who is
66 III, XIX | been said, built a famous monastery.When this was duly carried
67 III, XIX | this world, and even of the monastery itself, and forthwith left
68 III, XIX | patrician Ercinwald, he built a monastery in the place called Latineacum,
69 III, XXI | priest, and abbot of the monastery which is called At the Goat’
70 III, XXIII | having a place for building a monastery given him by King Etheiwald,
71 III, XXIII | land whereon to build a monastery, to which the king himself
72 III, XXIII | place whereon to build a monastery among steep and distant
73 III, XXIII | he had received for the monastery from stain of former crimes,
74 III, XXIII | received for building a monastery or a church. When there
75 III, XXIII | over, he there built the monastery, which is now called Laestingaeu,
76 III, XXIII | also taken charge of this monastery, over which he placed provosts,
77 III, XXIII | was built of stone in the monastery, in honour of the Blessed
78 III, XXIII | altar.~The bishop left the monastery to be governed after him
79 III, XXIII | brethren who were in his monastery, in the province of the
80 III, XXIII | about thirty men of that monastery came thither, being desirous
81 III, XXIV | dedicated to God, entered the monastery called Heruteu,or, "The
82 III, XXIV | called Streanaeshalch,built a monastery there, in which the aforesaid
83 III, XXIV | Heavenly Bridegroom. In this monastery, she and her father, Oswy,
84 III, XXIV | Scots. He was abbot of the monastery that is called Ingetlingum,
85 III, XXIV | a place there to build a monastery, because he also was kinsman
86 III, XXIV | slaughtered king; in which monastery continual prayers should
87 III, XXV | he had also given him a monastery of forty families, at a
88 III, XXV | before, he had given for a monastery to those that were followers
89 III, XXV | priest in his aforesaid monastery. He had in his company a
90 III, XXV | synod should be held in the monastery of Streanaeshalch,which
91 III, XXVI | Eata,who was abbot of the monastery called Mailros,a man most
92 III, XXVII | honourably buried in the monastery called Paegnalaech.2 Moreover,
93 III, XXVII | These two being in the monastery which in the language of
94 III, XXVIII | often made, and abbot of the monastery of Laestingaeu. With him
95 IV, I | Churches. There was then in the monastery of Niridanum, which is not
96 IV, I | him, Theodore gave him the monastery of the blessed Peter the
97 IV, III | lived in retirement at his monastery, which is at Laestingaeu,
98 IV, III | fifty families, to build a monastery, at the place called Ad
99 IV, III | his hand, he came to the monastery of the same most reverend
100 IV, III | he was not entering the monastery in order to live in idleness,
101 IV, III | who had been bred in his monastery, and under his direction,
102 IV, IV | Arriving there, he built a monastery, and placed in it the monks
103 IV, IV | brought in, leaving the monastery, wandered about through
104 IV, IV | fitted to be the site of a monastery, which, in the language
105 IV, IV | it belonged, to build his monastery thereon; upon condition,
106 IV, IV | Then at once building a monastery, with the assistance of
107 IV, IV | the aforesaid island. This monastery is to this day occupied
108 IV, V | to another, that is, from monastery to monastery, unless with
109 IV, V | that is, from monastery to monastery, unless with the consent
110 IV, VI | founder and abbot of the monastery which is called Medeshamstead,’
111 IV, VI | deposed, returned to his monastery which is called Ad Barvae,
112 IV, VI | into the government of that monastery, she showed herself in all
113 IV, VII | should be buried in the monastery of Berecingum. [675 A.D.?]~
114 IV, VII | Berecingum. [675 A.D.?]~IN this monastery many miracles were wrought,
115 IV, VII | seized on that part of this monastery where the men abode, and
116 IV, VII | together, in what part of the monastery they desired to be buried
117 IV, VII | fall upon that part of the monastery in which the handmaids of
118 IV, VII | to the south side of the monastery, that is, to the westward
119 IV, VIII | little boy, dying in the same monastery, called upon a virgin that
120 IV, VIII | THERE was, in the same monastery, a boy, not above three
121 IV, IX | lived many years in that monastery, always endeavoured, in
122 IV, IX | There was also, in the same monastery, a certain nun, of noble
123 IV, X | the burial-place of that monastery, was restored to her sight. [
124 IV, X | abbess and presided over that monastery with great vigour many years,
125 IV, X | narrowness of the space where the monastery is built, led her to determine
126 IV, X | she were carried to the monastery of the nuns, and there prayed
127 IV, X | conducted by her maids to the monastery, which was very near, and
128 IV, XI | province, ended his life in a monastery. [694 A.D.]~AT that time,
129 IV, XIII | Dicul, who had a very small monastery, at the place called Bosanhamm, (
130 IV, XIII | given him, founded therein a monastery, chiefly of the brethren
131 IV, XIV | 681-686 A.D.]~~IN this monastery, at that time, certain special
132 IV, XIV | creditable brothers of the same monastery. About the same time that
133 IV, XIV | reached to the aforesaid monastery, then governed by the most
134 IV, XIV | was at that time in the monastery, a little boy, of the Saxon
135 IV, XIV | this plague, either in the monastery or the lands adjacent to
136 IV, XIV | all the oratories of this monastery, either in thanksgiving
137 IV, XIV | from Heaven to protect our monastery." The priest believed what
138 IV, XIV | himself, belonging to the same monastery, was taken away at that
139 IV, XIV | Masses, not only in that monastery, but in many other places.~
140 IV, XVI | was Cynibert, who had a monastery not far from there, at a
141 IV, XVIII | Apostle Peter,and abbot of the monastery of the blessed Martin, who
142 IV, XVIII | Benedict, having built a monastery in Britain, in honour of
143 IV, XVIII | after him abbot of the same monastery; he had been several times
144 IV, XVIII | secure the immunities of the monastery which he had founded, a
145 IV, XVIII | of land he had built that monastery.~He was also allowed to
146 IV, XVIII | that he might teach in his monastery the system of singing throughout
147 IV, XVIII | the singers of the said monastery the order and manner of
148 IV, XVIII | still preserved in that monastery, and have been copied by
149 IV, XVIII | taught the brothers of that monastery, but such as had skill in
150 IV, XVIII | transcribed in the aforesaid monastery of the most religious Abbot
151 IV, XVIII | of St. Martin, in whose monastery he presided, was by his
152 IV, XIX | Christ, the true King, in a monastery; and having at length with
153 IV, XIX | prevailed, she entered the monastery of the Abbess Aebba,who
154 IV, XIX | Ely) where, having built a monastery, she began, by the example
155 IV, XIX | time of her entering the monastery, she would never wear any
156 IV, XIX | from this world out of her monastery. She was taken to the Lord,
157 IV, XIX | Him and carried it to the monastery.~When the grave was opened
158 IV, XIX | Christ desired to have a monastery, because, as we have before
159 IV, XXII | a priest and abbot of a monastery in the city which is still
160 IV, XXII | So he carried it to his monastery, and buried it honourably,
161 IV, XXIII | Christ, Hilda,abbess of the monastery that is called Streanaeshalch,
162 IV, XXIII | for our Lord’s sake in the monastery of Cale, that she might
163 IV, XXIII | time living in the same monastery, under regular discipline,
164 IV, XXIII | she was made abbess in the monastery called Heruteu, (Hartlepool)
165 IV, XXIII | Heruteu, (Hartlepool) which monastery had been founded, not long
166 IV, XXIII | after she had founded that monastery, retired to the city of
167 IV, XXIII | Christ, being set over that monastery, began immediately to order
168 IV, XXIII | some years governed this monastery, wholly intent upon establishing
169 IV, XXIII | build or to set in order a monastery in the place called Streanaeshalch,
170 IV, XXIII | performed; for she put this monastery under the same rule of monastic
171 IV, XXIII | have seen five from that monastery who afterwards became bishops,
172 IV, XXIII | that province, from the monastery of the same abbess, but
173 IV, XXIII | those that lived in her monastery, but afforded occasion of
174 IV, XXIII | When she had governed this monastery many years, it pleased Him
175 IV, XXIII | that were within the same monastery, she admonished them to
176 IV, XXIII | known her death in another monastery, at a distance from hers,
177 IV, XXIII | Hacanos. There was in that monastery, a certain nun called Begu,
178 IV, XXIII | who then presided in the monastery in the place of the abbess,
179 IV, XXIII | great love, in the same monastery where the said handmaid
180 IV, XXIII | the remotest part of the monastery, where the women who had
181 IV, XXIV | XXIV. That there was in her monastery a brother, on whom a gift
182 IV, XXIV | 680 A.D.]~THERE was in the monastery of this abbess a certain
183 IV, XXIV | having received him into the monastery, she and all her people
184 IV, XXV | certain man of God before the monastery of the city Coludi was burned
185 IV, XXV | down.~AT this time, the monastery of virgins, called the city
186 IV, XXV | Judge.~For there was in that monastery a man of the Scottish race,
187 IV, XXV | day to a distance from the monastery, accompanied by one the
188 IV, XXV | when they drew near to the monastery, and beheld its lofty build-wigs,
189 IV, XXV | presently came into the monastery, told them to Aebba,the
190 IV, XXV | now gone through all this monastery in order, have looked into
191 IV, XXV | who then lived in that monastery. Afterwards, when many of
192 IV, XXV | lived a long time in our monastery, and died there. We have
193 IV, XXVI | people that were in the monastery of Aebbercurnig,in the country
194 IV, XXVI | own place of abode in the monastery, which we have so often
195 IV, XXVI | then presided over that monastery; but when the bishop came
196 IV, XXVII | man: he first entered the monastery of Mailros,which is on the
197 IV, XXVII | above. The provost of the monastery at that time was Boisil,
198 IV, XXVII | Cuthbert became provost of that monastery, where he instructed many
199 IV, XXVII | the monastic life on his monastery alone, but laboured far
200 IV, XXVII | often went forth from the monastery, sometimes on horseback,
201 IV, XXVII | when he went forth from the monastery, he would often stay a whole
202 IV, XXVII | spent many years in the monastery of Mailros, and there become
203 IV, XXXI | THERE was in that same monastery a brother whose name was
204 IV, XXXII | wrought. It happened in the monastery, which, being built near
205 IV, XXXII | Suidbertpresided as abbot. In that monastery was a youth whose eyelid
206 IV, XXXII | One of the priests of the monastery, named Thruidred, who is
207 V, I | degree for many years in the monastery which is called Inhrypum.
208 V, II | deacon, now abbot of the monastery called Inderauuda, that
209 V, III | once upon a time, to the monastery of nuns, at the place called
210 V, IV | Not very far from our monastery," he said, "to wit, about
211 V, IV | that he must return to the monastery, which was very near. The
212 V, VIII | archbishopric, being abbot of the monastery called Racuulfe, which stands
213 V, IX | Boisil was provost of the monastery of Mailros, under the Abbot
214 V, IX | the first founder of the monastery in the island of Hii, which
215 V, XI | Inlitore; there he built a monastery, which his successors still
216 V, XII | this world, he came to the monastery of Mailros, which is almost
217 V, XII | he was admitted into the monastery above-mentioned, and received
218 V, XII | life, presided over that monastery. He now occupies the episcopal
219 V, XII | assigned him apart in that monastery, where he might give himself
220 V, XIV | avail, dwelling in a famous monastery, but himself living infamously.
221 V, XIV | the farthest parts of the monastery, nor did any one dare either
222 V, XV | that were subject to that monastery, into the way of truth,
223 V, XV | season of Easter in his monastery, yet without being able
224 V, XVIII | priest and abbot of the monastery which is called the city
225 V, XVIII | at that time abbot of the monastery of Bishop Wilfrid, of blessed
226 V, XIX | coffin, was carried to his monastery, which is called Inhrypum,
227 V, XIX | served God some years in that monastery, and being a youth of a
228 V, XIX | admitted into the aforesaid monastery, and he told her of his
229 V, XIX | and not long after, the monastery, with land of thirty families,
230 V, XIX | of the Scots, to build a monastery there. But, forasmuch as
231 V, XIX | ordained priest in the same monastery, by Agilbert, bishop of
232 V, XIX | retired to take charge of his monastery of Laestingaeu, and Wilfrid
233 V, XIX | his death. He died in his monastery, which he had in the province
234 V, XIX | was carried to his first monastery which is called Inhrypum,
235 V, XX | Mother of God, in his own monastery, this being the forty-first
236 V, XX | in the government of his monastery, was so well instructed
237 V, XXI | venerable Ceolfrid, abbot of the monastery of the blessed Apostles,
238 V, XXI | Aldfrid, desired to see our monastery, and forasmuch as he showed
239 V, XX III| having been a priest in the monastery called Briudun. He was consecrated
240 V, XXIV | the Picts, and he built a monastery in the isle of Hii. [III,
241 V, XXIV | Christ, and priest of the monastery of the blessed Apostles,
242 V, XXIV | the territory of that same monastery, I was given, by the care
243 V, XXIV | my life a dweller in that monastery, I wholly applied myself
244 V, XXIV | History of the Abbots of this monastery, in which I rejoice to serve
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