Book, Chapter
1 0, Pref | Augustine," Dr. Rhys's "Celtic Britain," and a number of other
2 0, Int | sketches the early history of Britain, describing the country
3 0, Int | enterprise. Birinus, sent to Britain by Pope Honorius, converts
4 I, I | I. Of the Situation of Britain and Ireland, and of their
5 I, I | their ancient inhabitants~Britain, an island in the Atlantic,
6 I, I | islands called Orcades. Britain is rich in grain and trees,
7 I, I | not only hot but scalding. Britain is rich also in veins of
8 I, I | and who, coming over into Britain, as is reported, from Armorica, [
9 I, I | have been in possession in Britain before them. They possessed
10 I, I | winds beyond the bounds of Britain, came to Ireland and landed
11 I, I | pre-Aryan inhabitants of Britain, pushed westward and northward
12 I, I | the largest island next to Britain, and lies to the west of
13 I, I | but as it is shorter than Britain to the north, so, on the
14 I, I | accordingly, sailing over into Britain, began to inhabit the northern
15 I, I | day. In process of time, Britain, besides the Britons and
16 I, I | Ireland is broader than Britain and has a much healthier
17 I, I | often carried thither out of Britain, as soon as the ship comes
18 I, I | formed the third nation in Britain in addition to the Britons
19 I, II | first Roman that came into Britain. [54 AD]~Now Britain had
20 I, II | into Britain. [54 AD]~Now Britain had never been visited by
21 I, II | and shortest passage into Britain. Here, having provided about
22 I, II | vessels, he sailed over into Britain; where, being first roughly
23 I, II | over early in spring into Britain, but, whilst he was marching
24 I, II | this, Caesar returned from Britain into Gaul, but he had no
25 I, III | the Romans who came into Britain, brought the islands Orcades~~
26 I, III | undertook an expedition into Britain, which as it appeared, was
27 I, III | lie in the ocean beyond Britain, and, returning to Rome
28 I, III | after Nero, being sent into Britain by the same Claudius, brought
29 I, III | Wight, which is close to Britain on the south, and is about
30 I, III | from the southern coast of Britain at the east end, and three
31 I, III | Roman state, he almost lost Britain; for in his time two most
32 I, IV | IV. How Lucius, king of Britain, writing to Pope Eleutherus,
33 I, IV | Church, Lucius, king of Britain, sent a letter to him, entreating
34 I, V | by a rampart that part of Britain which had been recovered. ~
35 I, V | time, he was drawn into Britain by the revolt of almost
36 I, VI | and possessed himself of Britain, and having most valiantly
37 I, VI | end of ten years restored Britain to the Roman empire.~Meanwhile,
38 I, VI | slaughter of martyrs. Finally, Britain also attained to the great
39 I, VIII | persecution ceased, the Church in Britain enjoyed peace till the time
40 I, VIII | the Christian churches of Britain until the time of the Arian
41 I, VIII | clemency and urbanity, died in Britain. This man left his son Constantine [
42 I, VIII | being created emperor in Britain, succeeded his father in
43 I, IX | being created Emperor in Britain, returned into Gaul with
44 I, XI | were created tyrants in Britain; and soon after the former
45 I, XI | the former was slain in Britain, and the latter in Gaul. [
46 I, XI | was set up as tyrant in Britain and killed. In his place,
47 I, XI | Romans ceased to rule in Britain, almost 470 years after
48 I, XI | over the farther parts of Britain, as also over the islands
49 I, XI | islands that are beyond Britain. ~
50 I, XII | time, the British part of Britain, destitute of armed soldiers,
51 I, XII | their being seated out of Britain, but because they were separated
52 I, XII | runs into the interior of Britain, from the Eastern Sea, and
53 I, XIV | he had been the enemy of Britain. Nor were the laity only
54 I, XV | Angles, being invited into Britain, at first drove off the
55 I, XV | aforesaid king, arrived in Britain with three ships of war
56 I, XVII | the Bishop, sailing into Britain with Lupus, first quelled
57 I, XVII | Lupus of Troyes, to go into Britain to confirm the people’s
58 I, XVII | between the coast of Gaul and Britain. There on a sudden they
59 I, XVII | speedily filled the island of Britain with the fame of their preaching
60 I, XXI | Germanus, returning to Britain with Severus, first restored
61 I, XXI | and calm waters sailed to Britain.~In the meantime, the evil
62 I, XXII | crimes.~IN the meantime, in Britain, there was some respite
63 I, XXIII | coming of the English into Britain, sent the servant of God,
64 I, XXIV | Augustine on his way to Britain; which letter was in these
65 I, XXV | How Augustine, coming into Britain, first preached in the Isle
66 I, XXV | with him, and arrived in Britain. The powerful Ethelbert
67 I, XXVI | with special reverence in Britain and Ireland. Possibly some
68 I, XXVII | with what had been done in Britain, and asked and received
69 I, XXVII | city. Then returning into Britain, he sent Laurentius the
70 I, XXVII | the bishops of Gaul and Britain?~Gregory answers.—We give
71 I, XXVII | as for all the bishops of Britain, we commit them to your
72 I, XXIX | should constitute bishops in Britain. The letter was in these
73 I, XXIX | also all the prelates in Britain; to the end that from the
74 I, XXX | Mellitus, then going into Britain. [601 A.D.]~The aforesaid
75 I, XXXIV | the Scots that dwell in Britain, being alarmed by his success,
76 I, XXXIV | the Scots durst come into Britain to make war on the English
77 II, I | Behold, the tongue of Britain, which only knew how to
78 II, I | told, from the island of Britain, and that the inhabitants
79 II, I | ministers of the Word into Britain to the nation of the English,
80 II, III | Augustine, Archbishop of Britain, ordained two bishops, to
81 II, IV | the ancient inhabitants of Britain, as also of the Scots, who
82 II, IV | Ireland, which is next to Britain. For when he understood
83 II, IV | well as of the Britons in Britain, was not truly in accordance
84 II, IV | island, which is called Britain, before we knew them, we
85 II, IV | and on his return into Britain might carry the decrees
86 II, V | the nations who inhabit Britain, both English and British,
87 II, V | lying between Ireland and Britain; the sixth was Oswald, the
88 II, V | occupy the northern parts of Britain: but of that hereafter.~
89 II, V | Vortigern, first came into Britain, with his son Oisc, as has
90 II, VI | and Justus, and to quit Britain, ordered his bed to be laid
91 II, IX | dominion all the parts of Britain that were provinces either
92 II, XII | through all the provinces of Britain, to escape the snares of
93 II, XIV | coming of the English into Britain. He was baptized at York,
94 II, XVI | then such perfect peace in Britain, wheresoever the dominion
95 II, XX | English within the borders of Britain. Nor did he pay any respect
96 III, II | drew across the whole of Britain from sea to sea, to restrain
97 III, III | time many came daily into Britain from the country of the
98 III, III | That island belongs to Britain, being divided from it by
99 III, III | who inhabit those parts of Britain, to the Scottish monks,
100 III, IV | empire, there came into Britain from Ireland a famous priest
101 III, IV | Britons.~Columba came into Britain in the ninth year of the
102 III, IV | years after he came into Britain to preach.Before he crossed
103 III, IV | Before he crossed over into Britain, he had built a famous monastery
104 III, IV | through his disciples, both in Britain and Ireland; but the island
105 III, VI | nations and provinces of Britain, which are divided into
106 III, VII | Bishop Birinus,who came into Britain by the counsel of Pope Honorius ;
107 III, VII | Genoa, but on his arrival in Britain, he first came to the nation
108 III, VII | after his departure out of Britain, Wini was also expelled
109 III, XIII | renowned Oswald confined to Britain, but, spreading rays of
110 III, XIII | such widespread havoc in Britain and Ireland, among others,
111 III, XXII | drew across the island of Britain, at the distance of twelve
112 III, XXVII | first the southern parts of Britain, and afterwards attacking
113 III, XXVII | return into the island of Britain, where he was born; that
114 III, XXVIII | spoken, and who, having left Britain, was made bishop of the
115 III, XXVIII | was no other bishop in all Britain canonically ordained, except
116 III, XXVIII | made a bishop, came into Britain, and in like manner by his
117 III, XXIX | priest Wighard was sent from Britain to Rome, to be ordained
118 III, XXIX | English nation throughout all Britain. But Wighard, arriving at
119 III, XXIX | letter was sent back into Britain to King Oswy:— "To the most
120 IV, I | archbishop, and sent into Britain with the Abbot Hadrian. [
121 IV, I | the bishopric and go to Britain. He answered, that he was
122 IV, I | himself conduct him into Britain, because he had already
123 IV, I | was sent with Hadrian to Britain.~They proceeded together
124 IV, I | recover, sailed over into Britain. But Ebroin detained Hadrian,
125 IV, I | Emperor to the kings of Britain, to the prejudice of the
126 IV, II | since the English came into Britain; for having brave Christian
127 IV, II | Wilfrid was also sent from Britain into Gaul to be ordained;
128 IV, III | province of Lindsey, came from Britain to visit him, and whilst,
129 IV, IV | Bishop Colman, having left Britain, built two monasteries in
130 IV, IV | Scottish bishop, departing from Britain,took along with him all
131 IV, XIII | and afterwards returned to Britain. Though he could not, by
132 IV, XIV | fell upon many provinces of Britain; which, also, by the Divine
133 IV, XVI | when all the provinces of Britain had received the faith of
134 IV, XVI | ocean, which break upon Britain all round its coasts from
135 IV, XVII | archbishop of the island of Britain, and of the city of Canterbury,
136 IV, XVII | bishops of the island of Britain sitting with him, the holy
137 IV, XVIII | Apostolic see, who came into Britain to teach. [680 A. D.]~AMONG
138 IV, XVIII | having built a monastery in Britain, in honour of the most blessed
139 IV, XVIII | Abbot John with him into Britain, that he might teach in
140 IV, XVIII | the state of the Church in Britain, as well as in other provinces,
141 IV, XVIII | then appointed to go to Britain. The synod we have spoken
142 IV, XVIII | called for this purpose in Britain, the Catholic faith was
143 IV, XVIII | Church there on his way to Britain, and earnestly entreated
144 IV, XXIII | undertaking. Returning thence into Britain, he took his way into the
145 IV, XXIII | light that it filled all Britain with the glory of its brilliance.
146 IV, XXVI | also the Scots that were in Britain; and some of the Britonsregained
147 V, VII | of the earth, even from Britain, through many a nation,
148 V, IX | Saxons, who now inhabit Britain, are known to have derived
149 V, IX | determined to go, sailing round Britain, if haply he could deliver
150 V, IX | had ministered to him in Britain, when the said Boisil was
151 V, XI | the venerable Suidbert in Britain, and Wilbrord at Rome, were
152 V, XI | them. He, being sent into Britain, was consecrated, at their
153 V, XI | made bishop, returned from Britain, and not long after departed
154 V, XII | former days, was wrought in Britain; for, to the end that the
155 V, XV | some also of the Britons in Britain, by the grace of God, adopted
156 V, XV | upon the western coast of Britain by a great tempest. After
157 V, XIX | that they departed from Britain, the great bishop, Wilfrid,
158 V, XIX | his bishop.~Returning to Britain, he won the friendship of
159 V, XIX | all the northern part of Britain and Ireland, and the islands
160 V, XIX | After this, returning into Britain, he converted the province
161 V, XIX | Gaul, on his way back to Britain, on a sudden he fell sick,
162 V, XIX | his journey, he arrived n Britain.~Having read the letters
163 V, XXI | inhabit the northern parts of Britain, taught by frequent meditation
164 V, XXI | our Churches throughout Britain, there are many who, having
165 V, XX III| English nation, or of all Britain. [725-731 A.D.]~IN the year
166 V, XX III| The Scots that inhabit Britain, content with their own
167 V, XX III| present the state of all Britain; about two hundred and eighty-live
168 V, XX III| coming of the English into Britain, and in the 731st year of
169 V, XX III| let the earth rejoice; and Britain being one with them in the
170 V, XXIV | first of the Romans invaded Britain, and was victorious, yet
171 V, XXIV | of the Romans who came to Britain, received the surrender
172 V, XXIV | To whom Lucius, king of Britain, sent a letter, asking to
173 V, XXIV | seventeen years; he fortified Britain with a rampart from sea
174 V, XXIV | Maximus, being made emperor in Britain, crossed over into Gaul,
175 V, XXIV | Romans ceased to rule in Britain. [I, 11.]~In the year 430,
176 V, XXIV | by the Britons, came into Britain. [I, 15.]~In the year 538,
177 V, XXIV | came out of Scotland, into Britain, to teach the Picts, and
178 V, XXIV | Augustine with monks into Britain, to preach the good tidings
179 V, XXIV | aforesaid teachers arrived in Britain; being about the 150th year
180 V, XXIV | coming of the English into Britain. [I, 25.]~In the year 601,
181 V, XXIV | Gregory sent the pall into Britain to Augustine, who was already
182 V, XXIV | Saxons, went to Rome from Britain. [V, 7.]~In the year 690,
183 V, XXIV | Ecclesiastical History of Britain, and more especially of
|