Book, Chapter
1 0, Pref | EDITOR'S PREFACE~The English version of the "Ecclesiastical
2 0, Pref | IV, Dr. Bright's "Early English Church History," and Dr.
3 0, Pref | Hunt's "History of the English Church from its foundation
4 0, Int | reading."~The first modern English translation is Thomas Stapleton’
5 0, Int | the primitive faith of the English Church." If charm and appropriateness
6 0, Int | from writing Elizabethan English.~The work was again translated
7 0, Int | subject, the History of the English Church, he appears to rely
8 0, Int | organization. In Book V the English Church itself becomes a
9 0, Int | subject, the History of the English Church, which begins in
10 0, Int | and many other high-born English ladies enter the religious
11 0, Int | Easter question for the English Church. Wilfrid comes to
12 0, Int | account of the life led by English students in Ireland follows,
13 0, Int | towards the unity of the English nation in ecclesiastical
14 0, Int | find an archbishop for the English Church.~The book ends with
15 0, Int | consecrated Archbishop of the English in 668. He arrives at Canterbury
16 0, Int | Council of Hertford, the first English provincial council, is held,
17 0, Int | and thus the last of the English provinces is won for the
18 0, Int | Hatfield (68o A.D.) the English Church asserts its orthodoxy
19 0, Int | account of the state of the English episcopate in 731, the year
20 0, Int | History. The relations of the English with Picts, Scots, and Britons
21 I, I | of Rutubi Portus, by the English now corrupted into Reptacaestir.
22 I, I | true sublimity, to wit, English, British, Scottish, Pictish,
23 I, XII | language Peanfahel, but in the English tongue, Penneltun, and running
24 I, XXII | faith to the Saxons, or English, who dwelt amongst them.
25 I, XXIII | monks, to preach to the English nation, and encouraged them
26 I, XXIII | after the coming of the English into Britain, sent the servant
27 I, XXIII | preach the Word of God to the English nation. They having, in
28 I, XXIII | should be received by the English, was sent back, that he
29 I, XXV | containing, according to the English way of reckoning, 600 families,
30 I, XXV | observed with the whole English nation. But because you
31 I, XXVII | ordained archbishop of the English nation, (Note: Augustine
32 I, XXVII | title of "Archbishop of the English." According to Gregory’s
33 I, XXVII | acquaint Pope Gregory, that the English nation had received the
34 I, XXVII | clergy in the Church of the English, which has been lately,
35 I, XXVII | teach the Church of the English, which as yet is new in
36 I, XXVII | bundle, let the minds of the English be accustomed thereto.~Augustine’
37 I, XXVII | as there are many of the English, who, whilst they were still
38 I, XXVII | the ignorant nation of the English.~Gregory answers.—I do not
39 I, XXIX | that the new Church of the English is, through the bounty of
40 I, XXX | concerning the matter of the English people; to wit, that the
41 I, XXXI | because the souls of the English are by outward miracles
42 I, XXXII | Ethelbert, king of the English, Bishop Gregory. Almighty
43 I, XXXII | have come to pass in the English nation, over whom your Highness
44 I, XXXIV | from the territories of the English. [603 A. D.] ~At this time,
45 I, XXXIV | than all the chiefs of the English, insomuch that he might
46 I, XXXIV | them out and planting the English in their places. To him
47 I, XXXIV | Britain to make war on the English to this day.~
48 II, I | converted our nation, the English, from the power of Satan
49 II, I | the first bishop of the English nation, as we have shown
50 II, I | his companions brought the English to receive the truth, not
51 II, I | Britain to the nation of the English, that it might be converted
52 II, II | this day called, in the English language, Augustine's Ac,
53 II, II | consenting, a blind man of the English race was brought, who having
54 II, II | which is called, in the English tongue, Bancornaburg, and
55 II, II | preaching the Word of God to the English nation, we will gladly suffer
56 II, II | preach the way of life to the English nation, they should suffer
57 II, II | the warlike king of the English, Ethelfrid, of whom we have
58 II, II | Chester) which by the English is called Legacaestir, but
59 II, III | over all the nations of the English as far as the river Humber.
60 II, III | of Dorubrevis, which the English call Hrofaescaestrae, from
61 II, IV | Church formed among the English, but endeavoured also to
62 II, IV | necessary affairs of the English Church. And the same most
63 II, IV | decrees to the Churches of the English, to be committed to them
64 II, IV | to King Ethelbert and the English nation. This pope was Boniface,
65 II, V | were sent to preach to the English nation, Ethelbert, king
66 II, V | He was the third of the English kings who ruled over all
67 II, V | who inhabit Britain, both English and British, except only
68 II, V | under the dominion of the English, the Mevanian Islands of
69 II, V | written in the language of the English, and are still kept and
70 II, VII | ruled the Church of the English with much care and industry,
71 II, IX | Northumbrians, that is, the English tribe dwelling on the north
72 II, IX | provinces either of the English, or of the Britons, a thing
73 II, IX | Britons, a thing which no English king had ever done before;
74 II, IX | he even subjected to the English the Mevanian islands, as
75 II, IX | families, according to the English computation; the other contains
76 II, X | ILLUSTRIOUS EDWIN, KING OF THE ENGLISH.~ "To the illustrious Edwin,
77 II, X | illustrious Edwin, king of the English, Bishop Boniface, the servant
78 II, XII | reigned before you in the English nation?" Edwin, encouraged
79 II, XIV | after the coming of the English into Britain. He was baptized
80 II, XVI | near the city, which in the English tongue is called Tiouulfingacaestir;
81 II, XVI | Romans call Tufa, and the English, Thuuf, was in like manner
82 II, XX | over the nations of the English and the Britons, six whereof,
83 II, XX | off all the race of the English within the borders of Britain.
84 II, XX | faith and religion of the English, and to have no part with
85 III, I | account of the apostacy of the English kings, who had renounced
86 III, I | at a place called in the English tongue Denisesburna, that
87 III, II | The place is called in the English tongue Hefenfelth, or the
88 III, III | instruction and ministry the English nation, which he governed,
89 III, III | perfectly skilled in the English tongue, preached the Gospel,
90 III, III | to those provinces of the English, over which King Oswald
91 III, III | bounty to found monasteries; English children, as well as their
92 III, IV | in the possession of the English nation. The place belongs
93 III, IV | families, according to the English computation; his successors
94 III, IV | and priest, Egbert, of the English nation, who had long lived
95 III, V | was sent to instruct the English nation in Christ, having
96 III, V | preaching for some time to the English and meeting with no success,
97 III, VI | A.D.]~KING OSWALD, with the English nation which he governed,
98 III, VI | Picts, the Scots, and the English. Though raised to that height
99 III, VII | farthest inland regions of the English, where no other teacher
100 III, VIII | He was the first of the English kings that of his supreme
101 III, IX | reckless apostacy of the English kings; for, as was said
102 III, IX | at a place called in the English tongue Maserfelth, in the
103 III, XIX | of a fort, which in the English language is called Cnobheresburg,
104 III, XIX | into the province of the English, and preaching the Word
105 III, XXI | nation a Scot, the others English. Adda was brother to Utta,
106 III, XXIV | Picts to the dominion of the English.~At this time he gave to
107 III, XXV | explain our opinion in the English language, than I can by
108 III, XXVI | episcopate of the Scots among the English; for Aidan was bishop seventeen
109 III, XXVI | Aidan’s twelve boys of the English nation,whom he received
110 III, XXVII | Egbert, a holy man of the English nation, led a monastic life
111 III, XXVII | of the lower ranks of the English nation, were there at that
112 III, XXVII | of great capacity, of the English nobility. The former of
113 III, XXVIII | teaching brought into the English Church many rules of Catholic
114 III, XXIX | most noble kings of the English, Oswy, of the province of
115 III, XXIX | done about the state of the English Church, for Oswy, though
116 III, XXIX | of the holy Church of the English nation, a priest named Wighard,
117 III, XXIX | for the Churches of the English nation throughout all Britain.
118 IV, I | teaching of the Church, of the English race, was sent to Rome by
119 IV, I | to be archbishop of the English Churches. There was then
120 IV, II | how the Churches of the English began to be instructed in
121 IV, II | wherever the tribes of the English dwelt, for he was gladly
122 IV, II | archbishop whom all the English Church consented to obey.
123 IV, II | happier times since the English came into Britain; for having
124 IV, II | all the churches of the English to learn Church music, which
125 IV, II | first of the bishops of the English nation that learned to deliver
126 IV, II | deliver to the churches of the English the Catholic manner of life.~
127 IV, IV | Scots, the other for the English whom he had taken along
128 IV, IV | also about thirty of the English nation, for both these companies
129 IV, IV | preach the Word of God to the English nation. Afterwards he retired
130 IV, IV | to use in common what the English had provided. Colman sought
131 IV, IV | neighbouring people, he placed the English there, leaving the Scots
132 IV, IV | to this day occupied by English inhabitants; being the same
133 IV, IV | from the province of the English, and live by the labour
134 IV, XII | that time was subject to English rule. Eadhaed returning
135 IV, XVI | to the computation of the English, is of twelve hundred families,
136 IV, XVII | that the Churches of the English, over which he presided,
137 IV, XVIII | concerning the faith of the English Church, and to give an account
138 IV, XVIII | the Catholic faith of the English nation was carried to Rome,
139 IV, XIX | in the language of the English, is called Grantacaestir, (
140 IV, XXIII | Kaelcacaestir (Tadcaster)by the English, and there fixed her dwelling.
141 IV, XXIV | sweetness and penitence, in English, which was his native language.
142 IV, XXIV | heavenly life. Others of the English nation after him attempted
143 IV, XXVI | been most friendly to the English; insomuch that the invading
144 IV, XXVI | which had been held by the English, and so did also the Scots
145 IV, XXVI | forty-six years. Among the many English that then either fell by
146 IV, XXVI | Aebbercurnig,in the country of the English, but close by the arm of
147 IV, XXVI | between the lands of the English and the Picts. Having commended
148 IV, XXVII | was then the custom of the English people, that when a clerk
149 IV, XXVII | clergy in the Church of the English, which has been lately,
150 V, II | in the language of the English, is the word of affirming
151 V, VII | zealously by many of the English nation, nobles and commons,
152 V, VIII | say all in few words, the English Churches gained more spiritual
153 V, X | two other priests of the English nation, who had long lived
154 V, XV | to Aldfrid, king of the English, he abode some time in that
155 V, XV | had seen and heard in the English churches, to the customs
156 V, XIX | surnamed Benedict, of the English nobility, arrived there,
157 V, XIX | of his own, that is, the English, nation. For Queen Baldhild
158 V, XIX | was a stranger, and of the English nation, spared him, and
159 V, XIX | inhabited by the nations of the English and Britons, as also by
160 V, XIX | wrote to the kings of the English, Ethelred and Aldfrid, to
161 V, XX | the Latin as well as the English, which was his native language.~
162 V, XXI | he sought aid from the English, whom he knew to have long
163 V, XXI | gift from the land of the English. "And indeed," he said, "
164 V, XXII | taken heed to impart to the English people that learning which
165 V, XXII | afterwards, by means of the English nation, be brought, in those
166 V, XXII | would not reveal to the English the knowledge which they
167 V, XXII | Christian faith, now, when the English people believe, and are
168 V, XXII | Bishop Aidan to preach to the English nation. The man of God,
169 V, XX III| the present state of the English nation, or of all Britain. [
170 V, XX III| time are at peace with the English nation, and rejoice in having
171 V, XX III| hostilities against the English nation. The Britons, though
172 V, XX III| nation hate and oppose the English nation, and wrongfully,
173 V, XX III| under subjection to the English. In these favourable times
174 V, XX III| after the coming of the English into Britain, and in the
175 V, XXIV | years; in whose time the English, being called in by the
176 V, XXIV | of the Word of God to the English nation. [I, 23.]~In the
177 V, XXIV | year from the coming of the English into Britain. [I, 25.]~In
178 V, XXIV | and more especially of the English nation, as far as I could
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