Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | books. Book I contains the long introduction, the sending
2 0, Int | mission to the Southern Picts "long before the grant of Iona
3 0, Int | are effected.~Essex, so long prone to lapses into paganism,
4 0, Int | undertaken by men who have lived long in Ireland and caught the
5 0, Int | of his life is told.~Not long after, Hadrian dies and
6 0, Life | Ascension Day in 735, no long period of enfeebled health
7 0, Life | were found with them. Not long after, Hugh de Puisac erected
8 0, Life | quickly, I know not how long I shall endure, and whether
9 0, Life | they should see his face no long time in this world. But
10 0, Life | of nothing. I have lived long; and well has my pitiful
11 0, Life | as thou hast heard, so long as the soul abode in the
12 I, I | winter are eighteen hours long, for the sun then withdraws
13 I, IX | of Valens; though he had long before reigned with his
14 I, XII | the Britons, two broad and long inlets of the sea lying
15 I, XII | of a Roman province, so long renowned among them, overthrown
16 I, XIV | intending’ to come again before long. The Picts then settled
17 I, XIV | of death. Whereupon, not long after, a more severe vengeance
18 I, XV | drove off the enemy; but not long after, making a league with
19 I, XVII | from them. At length, after long deliberation, they had the
20 I, XVII | and their empty speech long took up the time and filled
21 I, XXI | Heretics [447 A.D.]~NOT long after, news was brought
22 I, XXI | in those parts continued long after pure and untainted.
23 I, XXI | passage to the grave. Not long after, Valentinian was murdered
24 I, XXV | forsake that which I have so long observed with the whole
25 I, XXVI | by compulsion. Nor was it long before he gave his teachers
26 I, XXVII | prevented by death? Or how long after her husband may have
27 I, XXX | brother, tell him what I have long been considering in my own
28 II, I | placed over the Churches long before converted to the
29 II, I | utter barbarous cries, has long since begun to raise the
30 II, II | the church. When, after a long disputation, they did not
31 II, II | though he himself had been long before taken up into the
32 II, V | truth, did not continue long unpunished in their worship
33 II, VI | scourging him grievously a long time, asked of him with
34 II, IX | says, though he laboured long in the Word, "The god of
35 II, IX | often sat alone by himself a long time in silence, deliberating
36 II, XII | when I have for so many long years been a vagabond through
37 II, XII | When he had remained a long time in silent anguish of
38 II, XIII | words, cried out, "This long time I have perceived that
39 II, XV | indeed his father Redwald had long before been initiated into
40 II, XV | Uuffings.~ Earpwald, not long after he had embraced the
41 II, XV | signification of his name) from long iniquity and unhappiness,
42 II, XVI | has either fallen through long neglect, or been thrown
43 II, XVIII | acceptable to God; because the long distance of sea and land
44 II, XIX | Lest any obscurity should long remain undispelled in a
45 II, XX | country in his fury for a long time, intending to cut off
46 II, XX | holy man, who continuing long after in that Church, by
47 III, II | which is not far distant, long ago made it their custom
48 III, III | the South of Ireland had long since, by the admonition
49 III, III | of the Scots during his long banishment. From that time
50 III, III | the monastery was for a long time the chief of almost
51 III, III | of the sea, but had been long since given by the Picts,
52 III, IV | mountains, had, it is said, long before forsaken the errors
53 III, IV | English nation, who had long lived in banishment in Ireland
54 III, IV | Scriptures, and renowned for long perfection of life, came
55 III, VII | heavenly kingdom; and not long after he lost also the dominion
56 III, VII | but who had then lived a long time in Ireland, for the
57 III, IX | elders.~It happened, not long after his death, that a
58 III, IX | length, after writhing for a long time in extreme anguish,
59 III, IX | to the landlord, who had long been sick of the palsy;
60 III, X | post in the wall. They sat long at supper and drank deep.
61 III, XII | monastery, who had been long grievously troubled with
62 III, XIII | torments of hell, since for a long time, amidst all my reading
63 III, XIII | of his sickness, lived a long time after; and, being entirely
64 III, XIV | that the king will not live long; for I never before saw
65 III, XIV | worthy of such a ruler." Not long after, the bishop’s gloomy
66 III, XV | were then to set out on so long a journey. He, blessing
67 III, XVIII | for a heavenly throne. A long time after this, it happened
68 III, XIX | called Ultan, who, after a long monastic probation, had
69 III, XIX | Latineacum,2and falling sick not long after, departed this life.
70 III, XXI | the bishopric. But he, not long after, left his bishopric,
71 III, XXIII | father. For being alive long after, and giving himself
72 III, XXV | Inhrypum; which place, not long before, he had given for
73 III, XXV | the venerable Bishop Cedd, long before ordained by the Scots,
74 III, XXV | Easter did them much harm, as long as none came to show them
75 III, XXVI | This is that Eata, who, not long after, was made bishop of
76 III, XXVII | the province of Lindsey, long and nobly governed the Church.
77 III, XXVII | sickness, recovered and lived a long time after to grace the
78 IV, I | his journey, he was not long after carried off, with
79 IV, I | him kindly received, and long entertained. But Hadrian
80 IV, II | where the bishopric had been long vacant by the death of Damian,
81 IV, III | to ride whenever he had a long journey to undertake; and
82 IV, III | Egbert, above spoken of,who long and zealously led a monastic
83 IV, III | till the end of his life. A long time after, Hygbald, a man
84 IV, IV | Muigeo; and as all have long since been brought to adopt
85 IV, VI | East Saxons. [675 A.D.]~NOT long after these events, Theodore,
86 IV, VIII | Burn your lamp, then, as long as you will; but know, that
87 IV, IX | purified in the furnace of long tribulation. This woman,
88 IV, IX | long-continued pains; nor was it long before her prayer was heard:
89 IV, IX | that the delay may not be long;" and again holding her
90 IV, X | the cemetery, and having long prayed there on her knees,
91 IV, XI | kingdom, and he would have long before left his kingdom
92 IV, XI | religious habit, which he had long desired. He also carried
93 IV, XI | willingly grant his request, not long after the man of God composed
94 IV, XII | in his stead; but he, not long after, departing from his
95 IV, XIII | his bishopric, and having long travelled in many lands,
96 IV, XIII | that nation, had been, not long before, baptized in the
97 IV, XIV | same infirmity, and had long kept his bed. On the second
98 IV, XIV | a clerk, the other had a long beard; and they said that
99 IV, XVIII | blessed Pope Martin, held not long before at Rome,with the
100 IV, XIX | defiled by man.~She had long asked of the king that he
101 IV, XIX | the name of the Lord.’ Not long after they called me in,
102 IV, XXI | and this peace continued long after between those kings
103 IV, XXIII | monastery had been founded, not long before, by the pious handmaid
104 IV, XXIII | ruled,and continued there a long time, preaching the Word
105 IV, XXIII | holy soul the trial of a long infirmity of the flesh,
106 IV, XXIV | Scripture, he turned ere long into verse expressive of
107 IV, XXV | you ought to do, and how long to persevere in your penance."
108 IV, XXV | practised this carefully for a long time, it happened that he
109 IV, XXV | destruction, he lived a long time in our monastery, and
110 IV, XXIX | man of holy life, who had long been united with the man
111 IV, XXIX | the chastening pain of a long sickness, that being thus
112 IV, XXX | departed this world not long after. [698 A.D.]~IN order
113 IV, XXX | that the place will not long remain empty, which has
114 IV, XXX | increasing in severity, ere long, that is, on the 6th of
115 IV, XXXI | ground, and lay there a long time and could scarce at
116 IV, XXXII | danger. The brother having long laboured under this malady,
117 V, I | expect but death. After long struggling with the wind
118 V, II | day and the next night, as long as he could keep awake,
119 V, II | after the manner of the man long lame, who, when he was healed
120 V, II | his feet, which he had so long lacked. The bishop, rejoicing
121 V, III | reverend Wilfrid, after a long banishment, was admitted
122 V, IV | been delivered from her long sickness, but at the same
123 V, VIII | of years he had been wont long before to foretell to his
124 V, IX | of Hii, which was for a long time much honoured by many
125 V, IX | that was requisite for so long a voyage, and had waited
126 V, X | English nation, who had long lived as strangers in Ireland,
127 V, X | companions were. Moreover, a long ray of light, reaching up
128 V, XI | returned from Britain, and not long after departed to the Boructuari;
129 V, XI | the Boructuari being not long after subdued by the Old
130 V, XI | few monasteries. For not long after he himself constituted
131 V, XII | distributed among the poor. Not long after, being set free from
132 V, XII | places.~"Having stood there a long time in much dread, not
133 V, XII | or prayers in the same as long as he could endure it, standing
134 V, XIII | that?" said the king. "Not long since," said he, "there
135 V, XIV | them, they bore with him long and patiently, on account
136 V, XVIII | deacon or monk was for a long time with his successor
137 V, XIX | Apostles in Heaven, as he had long desired.~The same year that
138 V, XIX | with all necessaries, as long as they stayed with him;
139 V, XIX | called Stanford; and not long after, the monastery, with
140 V, XIX | priest and teacher; and not long after, when the Scottish
141 V, XIX | who, said they, having long since come here upon the
142 V, XIX | synod was assembled before long by the river Nidd, after
143 V, XIX | Fathers’ rule enjoined. And long time sore vexed by many
144 V, XX | was corrupted either by long use, or through neglect.
145 V, XXI | English, whom he knew to have long since framed their religion
146 V, XXI | Israel was redeemed from long captivity. He says, ‘Seven
147 V, XXI | nineteen years, which began long since to be observed in
148 V, XXI | preserve you in safety, long reigning for the peace of
149 V, XXII | Egbert. [716 A. D.]~NOT long after, those monks also
150 V, XXII | gave thanks that he had so long continued in the flesh,
151 V, XX III| cruel bloodshed; but not long after in that country they
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