Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | Saxons by Mellitus; the death of Augustine and succession
2 0, Int | pride on the other. The death of Ethelbert in Kent (616
3 0, Int | continues to be pagan. On the death of Laurentius (619 A.D.),
4 0, Int | next converted, but on the death of Earpwald the people lapse
5 0, Int | book in the overthrow and death of Edwin at the battle of
6 0, Int | Northumbria, Bede tells us of the death of Oswald at Maserfelth
7 0, Int | character is described. The death of Aidan (in 651) immediately
8 0, Int | bishop. Sigbert’s tragic death is related. His successor,
9 0, Int | the north: the defeat and death of Penda at the Winwaed
10 0, Int | see at Lichfield. Ceadda’s death (672 A.D.), his character,
11 0, Int | events at this time are the death of Oswy and succession of
12 0, Int | Northumbria in 670 or 671, and the death of Egbert and succession.
13 0, Int | Northumbrian history, the life and death of Hilda, Abbess of Whitby,
14 0, Int | 685 A.D.), his defeat and death in that year, the decline
15 0, Int | Aldfrid to the kingdom. The death of Hlothere of Kent (685
16 0, Int | is here described.~The death of Aldfrid and succession
17 0, Int | are briefly mentioned; the death of Wictred of Kent in 725,
18 0, Int | succession of his sons, the death of the learned Tobias, Bishop
19 0, Int | Gaul by the Saracens, the death of the Northumbrian king
20 0, Int | Ceolwulf in 729; finally, the death of Archbishop Bertwald in
21 0, Life | and priest in 702. For his death, 735, the date given in
22 0, Life | implying, doubtless, that his death occurred on the eve, after
23 0, Life | If we may assume that his death took place on the eve of
24 0, Life | interrupted his work. His death has been described by his
25 0, Life | without profit after my death.’~"When the Tuesday before
26 0, Life | heard him or beheld the death of our father Bede, said
27 I, VI | that he should be put to death, he took upon him the imperial
28 I, VI | he was at length put to death by the treachery of his
29 I, IX | for six years after the death of Valens; though he had
30 I, IX | taken by them and put to death.~
31 I, XI | prisoner, and put him to death. His son Constans, a monk,
32 I, XI | Caesar, was also put to death by his own follower Count
33 I, XIII | exposed to two sorts of death; we are either slaughtered
34 I, XIV | recalled from the spiritual death, which they had incurred’
35 I, XIV | their sins, either by the death of their friends, or the
36 I, XIV | friends, or the fear of death. Whereupon, not long after,
37 I, XVIII| the persecutor was pale in death.’ In consequence of these
38 I, XXI | patrician, whom he had put to death, in the sixth year of the
39 I, XXVII| lest he be prevented by death? Or how long after her husband
40 I, XXVII| forth, if there be danger of death, even the very hour that
41 I, XXVII| that the Law condemns to death any man that shall approach
42 I, XXXII| watchful for the hour of death, and may be found prepared
43 II, I | and that he even loved death, which is a penalty to almost
44 II, I | the stars; the claims of death shall not avail against
45 II, I | not avail against him, for death itself is but the way to
46 II, II | their hands the vengeance of death. All which, through the
47 II, II | the vengeance of temporal death also, because they had despised
48 II, IV | lifetime, lest, upon his death, the Church, as yet in so
49 II, V | said above.~ But after the death of Ethelbert, the accession
50 II, V | disturbance was increased by the death of Sabert, king of the East
51 II, VI | afflictions, and lastly, death itself, even the death of
52 II, VI | death itself, even the death of the cross, that I might
53 II, IX | to protect the king from death, he at once interposed his
54 II, XII | from his enemy, but, by his death, succeeded the king on the
55 II, XIV | their full height, the cruel death of the king left that work
56 II, XX | cruelty put all alike to death by torture, and overran
57 III, I | grace of Baptism. Upon the death of the king, their enemy,
58 III, I | summer, he put Osric to death; for, being rashly besieged
59 III, I | God. This king, after the death of his brother Eanfrid,advanced
60 III, VII | bishop thereof till his death. Thus the province of the
61 III, VIII | she let them know that her death was at hand, as she had
62 III, VIII | more conspicuous after her death. Whilst she was abbess,
63 III, VIII | way, she was prevented by death from finishing it, and was
64 III, VIII | she had chosen. After her death, the brothers occupied themselves
65 III, IX | miracles even after his death; for, in the place where
66 III, IX | happened, not long after his death, that a man was travelling
67 III, XI | aversion to him even after his death. Thus it came to pass that
68 III, XII | enemies, and perceived that death was at hand, he prayed for
69 III, XIII | restored, when at the point of death, by his relics.~NOR was
70 III, XIII | salvation; who, seeing his death near at hand, began to fear
71 III, XIII | reduced to the point of death. Nor do I question but that
72 III, XIII | question but that after the death of my body, I shall be immediately
73 III, XIII | away to the everlasting death of my soul, and cast into
74 III, XIII | made famous even after his death by the working of many miracles.
75 III, XIV | CHAP. XIV. How on the death of Paulinus, Ithamar was
76 III, XIV | fulfilled by the king’s sad death, as has been said above.
77 III, XIV | than twelve days after the death of the king he loved, on
78 III, XV | they all perceived that death was at hand and about to
79 III, XVII | above, at the time when death caused him to quit the body,
80 III, XVIII| XVIII. Of the life and death of the religious King Sigbert [
81 III, XVIII| the East Angles, after the death of Earpwald, the successor
82 III, XIX | remaining uncorrupted after death bore testimony. [Circ. 633
83 III, XIX | repented in the hour of death.~Being afterwards restored
84 III, XXI | foot two years before the death of King Penda.~But when
85 III, XXII | heart; but in this innocent death his real offence was also
86 III, XXII | be believed, that such a death of a religious man not only
87 III, XXIII| fasting; and concerning his death. [659-664 A. D.]~THE same
88 III, XXIII| to have been saved from death by the prayers of his spiritual
89 III, XXIII| delivered at the point of death, as I have said, by the
90 III, XXIII| might himself avoid eternal death, and by teaching, offer
91 III, XXIV | episcopal office before his death, returned into Scotland.
92 III, XXIV | expiation of his unjust death, begged of King Oswy that
93 III, XXIV | festival. Three years after the death of King Penda, the Mercian
94 III, XXV | East Angles.~But after the death of Finan, who succeeded
95 III, XXV | John in Asia, since his death, and all the Church throughout
96 III, XXVII| that he was at the point of death, went out of the chamber,
97 III, XXIX | ordained archbishop; of his death there, and of the letters
98 III, XXIX | at Rome, was cut off by death, before he could be consecrated
99 IV, II | been long vacant by the death of Damian,he ordained a
100 IV, III | of Mercians. Of his life, death, and burial. [669 A.D.]~
101 IV, III | King Wulf here, who, on the death of Jaruman, desired of Theodore
102 IV, III | which, by means of the death of the flesh, translated
103 IV, III | added that the day of his death was at hand; for, said he, "
104 IV, III | it not to any before my death. But in truth they were
105 IV, III | when he had prepared for death by receiving the Body and
106 IV, III | joyfully beheld the day of his death, or rather the day of the
107 IV, III | brother, concerning the death of this prelate, agrees
108 IV, V | CHAP. V. Of the death of the kings Oswy and Eghert,
109 IV, VIII | speedily proved by the maiden’s death as soon as the day appeared.~
110 IV, IX | For three years after the death of her Superior, the aforesaid
111 IV, XI | perceived the day of his death to be drawing near, being
112 IV, XI | pain, at the approach of death, he might commit anything
113 IV, XI | might be present at his death, besides the bishop himself,
114 IV, XIII | terrible calamity of temporal death. For no rain had fallen
115 IV, XIII | of five years, until the death of King Egfrid,and was justly
116 IV, XIV | delivering from instant death those that were in danger
117 IV, XIV | said, "My son, fear not death, concerning which thou art
118 IV, XIV | set free from sickness and death, thou mayest be taken up
119 IV, XIV | day to be delivered from death, and to be carried into
120 IV, XIV | that same day; and by his death proved that the words which
121 IV, XVI | joyfully underwent the temporal death, through which they did
122 IV, XIX | who was present at her death, and when she was taken
123 IV, XIX | she exchanged all pain and death for everlasting life and
124 IV, XXI | appeased, and no man was put to death, but only the due mulct4
125 IV, XXI | was the avenger for the death of his brother; and this
126 IV, XXII | yet I will not put you to death, that I may not break my
127 IV, XXIII| XXIII. Of the life and death of the Abbess Hilda. [614-
128 IV, XXIII| snatched away by an untimely death, before he could be ordained.~
129 IV, XXIII| exhortation, she joyfully saw death come, or, in the words of
130 IV, XXIII| of our Lord, passed from death unto life.~That same night
131 IV, XXIII| vision, to make known her death in another monastery, at
132 IV, XXIII| brothers came with news of her death, from the place where she
133 IV, XXIII| which it appeared that her death had been revealed to them
134 IV, XXIII| It is also told, that her death was, in a vision, made known
135 IV, XXIII| community had heard of her death. The truth of which was
136 IV, XXIV | sign of his approaching death, nevertheless did his bidding.
137 IV, XXIV | leaving the world by a quiet death; and that tongue, which
138 IV, XXIV | had foreknowledge of his death.~
139 IV, XXV | do penance; but after the death of the abbess they returned
140 IV, XXVI | CHAP. XXVI. Of the death of the Kings Egfrid and
141 IV, XXVI | would have prevented his death.~From that time the hopes
142 IV, XXVI | year and a half. On his death, kings of doubtful title,
143 IV, XXIX | bishop foretold that his own death was at hand to the anchorite
144 IV, XXIX | God that the day of his death, or rather of his entrance
145 IV, XXX | glory of the life after death of the man of God, Cuthbert,
146 IV, XXX | loftiness of his life before his death had been revealed by the
147 IV, XXXI | was alive, or after his death, were not without the virtue
148 V, I | we anything to expect but death. After long struggling with
149 V, III | aforesaid John, upon the death of Bosa, a man of great
150 V, III | delivered from pains and death, returned praise to our
151 V, V | prayers a thegn’s servant from death.~AT another time also, being
152 V, V | seemed to be at the point of death; and moreover the coffin
153 V, V | wherein to bury him after his death. The thegn urged his entreaties
154 V, V | in, and saw him very near death, and by his side the coffin
155 V, VIII | character, life, age, and death, are plainly and manifestly
156 V, X | of them and put them to death; and White Hewald they slew
157 V, X | therefore he sent and put to death all those villagers and
158 V, XII | might be roused from the death of the soul, a certain man,
159 V, XII | in very deed risen from death whereof I was holden, and
160 V, XII | continued till the day of his death, in so great contrition
161 V, XII | repentance at the point of death, and so go forth from the
162 V, XII | because they, even at their death, confessed and repented,
163 V, XII | simplicity, you shall, after death, have a place of abode among
164 V, XIII | contrarywise before his death saw a book containing his
165 V, XIII | and amendment by a sudden death. But though frequently warned,
166 V, XIII | exhorted him, even then, before death, to repent of his offences.
167 V, XIII | having done that for fear of death, which he had refused to
168 V, XIII | being prevented by sudden death, they should perish impenitent.
169 V, XIV | manner, being at the point of death, saw the place of punishment
170 V, XIV | martyr, being about to suffer death for the truth, saw the heavens
171 V, XIV | where he was to be after death, there he fixed the eyes
172 V, XIV | darkened mind and life, when death was at hand, saw Hell opened,
173 V, XVIII| was made there.~Upon his death, the bishopric of that province
174 V, XVIII| ecclesiastical studies. On his death, Forthere was made bishop
175 V, XVIII| their first bishop. On his death, Eolla succeeded to the
176 V, XIX | habit; and of the life and death of Bishop Wilfrid. [709
177 V, XIX | prevented by the bishop’s cruel death, and Wilfrid was reserved
178 V, XIX | orders to put the bishop to death; whom Wilfrid, as his clerk,
179 V, XIX | and would not put him to death with his bishop.~Returning
180 V, XIX | sent to call you back from death: for the Lord has granted
181 V, XIX | years, till the day of his death. He died in his monastery,
182 V, XX | THE next year after the death of the aforesaid father,
183 V, XX | on him till that bishop’s death, and going with him to Rome,
184 V, XXI | Resurrection, set free from eternal death. Then, in the morning, when
185 V, XXI | of a blessed rest after death.~"And these men, receiving
186 V, XXI | dispelled all the darkness of death, and so ascending into Heaven,
187 V, XXI | true Light had never by death and resurrection vanquished
188 V, XXI | was made a Church by the death of Him that gave it life,
189 V, XXIV | first part of Samuel, to the Death of Saul, three books.~Concerning
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