Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | the unity of the English nation in ecclesiastical matters
2 0, Life | reflect how recently his nation had emerged from barbarism
3 I, I | when it happened, that the nation of the Picts, putting to
4 I, I | difficulty.] There, finding the nation of the Scots, they begged
5 I, I | Picts, received a third nation, the Scots, who, migrating
6 I, I | been said, formed the third nation in Britain in addition to
7 I, I | which formerly divided the nation of the Britons from the
8 I, XIV | and the downfall of the nation.~IN the meantime, the aforesaid
9 I, XIV | crimes fell upon the sinful nation. They held a council to
10 I, XV | empire seven years. Then the nation of the Angles, or Saxons,
11 I, XVI | by chance, of the Roman nation had survived the storm,
12 I, XXII | but sent to the aforesaid nation much more worthy heralds
13 I, XXIII | to preach to the English nation, and encouraged them by
14 I, XXIII | Word of God to the English nation. They having, in obedience
15 I, XXIII | fierce, and unbelieving nation, to whose very language
16 I, XXV | Gregory, interpreters of the nation of the Franks, and sending
17 I, XXV | observed with the whole English nation. But because you are come
18 I, XXVII | archbishop of the English nation, (Note: Augustine was not
19 I, XXVII | Gregory, that the English nation had received the faith of
20 I, XXVII | be known by the ignorant nation of the English.~Gregory
21 I, XXX | temples of the idols in that nation ought not to be destroyed;
22 I, XXX | of the true God; that the nation, seeing that their temples
23 I, XXXI | forth great miracles to the nation which it was His will to
24 I, XXXI | bestowed upon that same nation, for the conversion of which
25 I, XXXII | come to pass in the English nation, over whom your Highness
26 I, XXXII | the ancient kings of your nation in praise and merit, and
27 I, XXXII | full conversion of your nation is increased in our mind.~"
28 II, I | his zeal he converted our nation, the English, from the power
29 II, I | true faith, he made our nation, till then enslaved to idols,
30 II, I | in the Lord." ~ He was by nation a Roman, son of Gordianus,
31 II, I | first bishop of the English nation, as we have shown above,
32 II, I | added, that he saved our nation, by the preachers he sent
33 II, I | for the salvation of our nation. It is said that one day,
34 II, I | what was the name of that nation? and was answered, that
35 II, I | Word into Britain to the nation of the English, that it
36 II, II | Word of God to the English nation, we will gladly suffer all
37 II, II | way of life to the English nation, they should suffer at their
38 II, II | slaughter of that heretical nation, at the city of Legions, (
39 II, III | Ricula, reigned over the nation, though he was under subjection
40 II, III | led King Ethelbert and his nation from the worship of idols
41 II, IV | Ethelbert and the English nation. This pope was Boniface,
42 II, V | to preach to the English nation, Ethelbert, king of Kent,
43 II, V | king of the Northumbrian nation, that is, of those who live
44 II, V | which he conferred upon his nation in his care for them, he
45 II, V | out to battle against the nation of the Gewissi, they were
46 II, VI | the pagans. But he and his nation, after his conversion to
47 II, VIII | patience the redemption of that nation, and that they might profit
48 II, IX | CHAP. IX. ~AT this time the nation of the Northumbrians, that
49 II, IX | hundred.~ The occasion of this nation's reception of the faith
50 II, IX | wholly bent upon calling the nation to which he was sent to
51 II, IX | first to be baptized of the nation of the Northumbrians, and
52 II, IX | and marched against the nation of the West-Saxons; and
53 II, XI | consort, but also of all the nation that is subject to you.~ "
54 II, XI | your consort, and of the nation subject to you; to the end,
55 II, XII | salvation of King Edwin and his nation. But a heavenly vision,
56 II, XII | before you in the English nation?" Edwin, encouraged by these
57 II, XIV | all the nobility of the nation, and a large number of the
58 II, XIV | laver of salvation among the nation of the Northumbrians, that
59 II, XV | of life to the aforesaid nation of the Angles. Nor were
60 II, XVI | care for the good of his nation, that in several places
61 II, XVII | When he learned that the nation of the Northumbrians, with
62 II, XIX | and that not all their nation, but only some of them,
63 II, XX | that time governed that nation for twenty-two years with
64 II, XX | was made in the Church and nation of the Northumbrians; chiefly
65 II, XX | for Penda, with all the nation of the Mercians, was an
66 III, I | both the faith of their nation and the kingdom; but the
67 III, I | these two provinces the nation of the Northumbrians was
68 III, II | war for the safety of our nation." All did as he had commanded,
69 III, II | erected throughout all the nation of the Bernicians, before
70 III, III | a bishop of the Scottish nation, had Aidan sent him, and
71 III, III | being desirous that all the nation under his rule should be
72 III, III | and ministry the English nation, which he governed, might
73 III, III | of the Scots, and all the nation of the Picts, at that time
74 III, IV | CHAP. IV. When the nation of the Picts received the
75 III, IV | parts belonging to that nation by steep and rugged mountains.
76 III, IV | holy man of the British nation, who had been regularly
77 III, IV | possession of the English nation. The place belongs to the
78 III, IV | powerful king of the Pictish nation, and he converted that nation
79 III, IV | nation, and he converted that nation to the faith of Christ,
80 III, IV | Egbert, of the English nation, who had long lived in banishment
81 III, V | to instruct the English nation in Christ, having received
82 III, V | of faith to him and his nation, there was first sent to
83 III, V | good by his teaching to the nation to whom he had been sent,
84 III, V | being desirous that the nation should obtain the, salvation
85 III, VI | OSWALD, with the English nation which he governed, being
86 III, VII | Britain, he first came to the nation of the Gewissae, and finding
87 III, VII | And presided over that nation as their bishop for many
88 III, VII | the aforesaid king of that nation, sustaining repeatedly very
89 III, VII | to the bishopric of his nation. But he excused himself,
90 III, IX | battle, by the same pagan nation and pagan king of the Mercians,
91 III, XIII | that there was in your nation a king, of wonderful sanctity,
92 III, XIV | being attacked by the pagan nation of the Mercians, that had
93 III, XIV | ordained Ithamar,of the Kentish nation, but not inferior to his
94 III, XIV | other northern part of the nation beyond the Humber, that
95 III, XIV | this life, because this nation is not worthy of such a
96 III, XVII | by the authority of his nation not to adopt it. Yet this
97 III, XVIII | this, it happened that the nation of the Mercians, under King
98 III, XIX | also of holy men of his own nation, who, as he had learnt,
99 III, XX | months, Deusdedit of the nation of the West Saxons, was
100 III, XXI | elevated to the throne of that nation, and came to Oswy, king
101 III, XXI | and be baptized, with the nation which he governed. When
102 III, XXI | instruct and baptize his nation, he returned home with much
103 III, XXI | the last of whom was by nation a Scot, the others English.
104 III, XXI | Ceollach, also of the Scottish nation, succeeded him in the bishopric.
105 III, XXII | Little, was then king of that nation, and a friend to King Oswy,
106 III, XXII | teachers, to convert his nation to the faith of Christ,
107 III, XXII | made him bishop of the nation of the East Saxons, calling
108 III, XXIV | out and extirpate all his nation, from the highest to the
109 III, XXIV | the eternal peace of his nation. Of these estates six were
110 III, XXIV | bishops belonged to the nation of the Scots. The third
111 III, XXIV | episcopal duties to the Mercian nation.~
112 III, XXV | name was Ronan,a Scot by nation, but instructed in the rule
113 III, XXVI | twelve boys of the English nation,whom he received in the
114 III, XXVII | holy man of the English nation, led a monastic life in
115 III, XXVII | lower ranks of the English nation, were there at that time,
116 III, XXVIII | two bishops of the British nation, who kept Easter Sunday,
117 III, XXIX | holy Church of the English nation, a priest named Wighard,
118 III, XXIX | Churches of the English nation throughout all Britain.
119 III, XXIX | as you reign in your own nation, so you may hereafter reign
120 III, XXIX | with Christ. Blessed be the nation, therefore, that has been
121 III, XXIX | these good works? For your nation has believed in Christ the
122 IV, I | abbot called Hadrian, by nation an African, well versed
123 IV, II | the bishops of the English nation that learned to deliver
124 IV, IV | about thirty of the English nation, for both these companies
125 IV, IV | Word of God to the English nation. Afterwards he retired to
126 IV, V | Wilfrid, bishop of the nation of the Northumbrians, represented
127 IV, XII | them the government of the nation, and dividing it among themselves,
128 IV, XII | him, to preside over the nation of the Northumbrians,namely,
129 IV, XIII | Ethelwalch,king of that nation, had been, not long before,
130 IV, XIII | certain monk of the Scottish nation, whose name was Dicul, who
131 IV, XIII | the very day on which the nation received the Baptism of
132 IV, XIV | little boy, of the Saxon nation, lately called to the faith ,
133 IV, XIV | formerly nobly ruled over the nation of the Northumbrians, with
134 IV, XIV | who once governed their nation, and therefore humbly prayed
135 IV, XIV | as for converts of his nation; and let all the brethren
136 IV, XVIII | Catholic faith of the English nation was carried to Rome, and
137 IV, XXIV | life. Others of the English nation after him attempted to compose
138 IV, XXVI | laid waste that unoffending nation, which had always been most
139 IV, XXVI | piety and zeal delivered his nation from foreign invasion.~
140 V, I | brother Egfrid, ruled the nation of the Northumbrians for
141 V, VII | vigorously governed his nation for two years, quitted his
142 V, VII | Britain, through many a nation, over many a sea, by many
143 V, VII | thirty-seven years over that nation, he in like manner left
144 V, VII | zealously by many of the English nation, nobles and commons, laity
145 V, IX | Garmans" by the neighbouring nation of the Britons. Such are
146 V, IX | two whole years to that nation and to its king, Rathbed;
147 V, X | other priests of the English nation, who had long lived as strangers
148 V, X | ealdormen set over their nation; and when any war is on
149 V, XI | erected churches in the nation to which he preached, he
150 V, XI | consecrated archbishop over the nation of the Frisians; which was
151 V, XV | of Hii, was sent by his nation on a mission to Aldfrid,
152 V, XVIII | order of a synod of his own nation, wrote a notable book against
153 V, XIX | greatly desired by all his nation to have and to hold the
154 V, XIX | own, that is, the English, nation. For Queen Baldhild sent
155 V, XIX | stranger, and of the English nation, spared him, and would not
156 V, XIX | doubt and error, gave his nation sure guidance in their worship.
157 V, XXI | error whereby he and his nation had been holden till then,
158 V, XXI | a church of stone in his nation after the Roman manner,
159 V, XXI | distant from the speech and nation of the Romans could learn
160 V, XXI | sent on a mission by his nation to King Aldfrid, desired
161 V, XXI | led great numbers of that nation to the catholic observance
162 V, XXI | that together with the nation, over which the King of
163 V, XXI | Easter, together with all my nation; and I do decree that this
164 V, XXI | fashion of the crown; and the nation thus reformed, rejoiced,
165 V, XXII | monks also of the Scottish nation, who lived in the isle of
166 V, XXII | to the end, that the same nation which had willingly, and
167 V, XXII | by means of the English nation, be brought, in those things
168 V, XXII | to preach to the English nation. The man of God, Egbert,
169 V, XX III| present state of the English nation, or of all Britain. [725-
170 V, XX III| at peace with the English nation, and rejoice in having their
171 V, XX III| hostilities against the English nation. The Britons, though they,
172 V, XX III| for the most part, as a nation hate and oppose the English
173 V, XX III| hate and oppose the English nation, and wrongfully, and from
174 V, XXIV | Word of God to the English nation. [I, 23.]~In the year 597,
175 V, XXIV | Edwin was baptized, with his nation, at Easter. [II, 14.]~In
176 V, XXIV | thirty-one years over the nation of the Mercians, became
177 V, XXIV | especially of the English nation, as far as I could learn
178 V, XXIV | History of our Island and Nation, in five books.~The Martyrology
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