Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | missions are undertaken by men who have lived long in Ireland
2 I, I | we have known that when men have been bitten by serpents,
3 I, II | with great hazard to his men, he defeated the Britons
4 I, XII | overran all places, and like men mowing ripe corn, bore down
5 I, XIII | air destroyed thousands of men and cattle.~
6 I, XV | bringing a greater number of men, and these, being added
7 I, XVII | demons, who were jealous that men of such eminence and piety
8 I, XVII | merits and authority of these men.~In the meantime the bishops
9 I, XX | they approached, to his men lying in ambush. Then, on
10 I, XX | the standard, exhorted his men, and bade them all in a
11 I, XXI | hastened to meet the holy men, carrying with him his son,
12 I, XXII | kings, priests, private men, and the nobility, still
13 I, XXIII | tongues of evil-speaking men, discourage you; but with
14 I, XXIV | God. Although religious men stand in need of no recommendation
15 I, XXV | is reported, nearly forty men. They had obtained, by order
16 I, XXVI | pure life of these holy men and their gracious promises,
17 I, XXVII | You will add to this, how men are to restore those things
18 I, XXVII | to David, concerning his men, by the priest, that if
19 I, XXXI | that good thing which all men enjoy as well as they, and
20 I, XXXII | Almighty God advances good men to the government of nations,
21 II, I | a penalty to almost all men, as the entrance into life,
22 II, I | aside to the affairs of many men, even when it desires the
23 II, I | Expositions what virtues men ought to strive after, so
24 II, I | author of darkness should own men of such fair countenances;
25 II, II | entreat God, who maketh men to be of one mind in His
26 II, II | of the Britons, and many men of great learning, particularly
27 II, II | less than three hundred men, who all lived by the labour
28 II, II | turning his back with his men, at the first approach of
29 II, V | help of his council of wise men, judicial decisions, after
30 II, VII | the strong hands of active men had not been able to overcome
31 II, IX | all that went with her, men and women, bishops and clergy,
32 II, IX | being examined by wise men, it should be found more
33 II, IX | the wisest of his chief men, inquiring what they thought
34 II, X | puts into the minds of men such things as It reveals
35 II, X | the saving of their souls, men worship and adore as the
36 II, XII | word of exhortation with men, and prayer to the Divine
37 II, XIII | a council with the wise men,' he asked of every one
38 II, XIII | Another of the king's chief men, approving of his wise words
39 II, XIX | Mediator between God and men, the Man Christ Jesus, Who
40 II, XIX | without sin; for all other men, being born in original
41 III, I | and hateful to all good men; as well on account of the
42 III, II | which they give to sick men or cattle to drink, or they
43 III, II | honour in the eyes of all men to that place;and this with
44 III, V | of his doctrine with all men, that he taught nothing
45 III, V | him by the kings or rich men of the world. He was wont
46 III, V | that time, many religious men and women, led by his example,
47 III, V | gave money to the powerful men of the world, but only food,
48 III, V | because they were intractable men, and of a stubborn and barbarous
49 III, VIII | She had seen a band of men, clothed in white, come
50 III, IX | fighting for his country, sick men and cattle are frequently
51 III, XI | the sister of the holy men, Ethelwinand Aldwin, the
52 III, XI | with one of the nuns to the men’s apartment, and calling
53 III, XIV | was himself beloved by all men. But Oswy, who governed
54 III, XIV | assembled, and ordered all his men to return to their own homes,
55 III, XIV | that he was beloved by all men for the royal dignity of
56 III, XIV | appearance and actions, and men of the highest rank came
57 III, XV | account honoured by all men, even the princes of the
58 III, XIX | is most fitting for holy men, he carefully practised
59 III, XIX | the holy angels and just men who appeared to him among
60 III, XIX | heavenly hosts; as also of holy men of his own nation, who,
61 III, XIX | the spirit, visible to all men on his shoulder and jaw;
62 III, XIX | done before, to teach all men the practice of virtue,
63 III, XXII | been made by the hands of men; that a stock or a stone
64 III, XXII | any vessels for the use of men, or else was cast out as
65 III, XXII | of the enemy of all good men, was murdered by his own
66 III, XXIII | beasts, than dwellings of men; to the end that, according
67 III, XXIII | beasts were wont to dwell, or men to live after the manner
68 III, XXIII | Northumbrians, about thirty men of that monastery came thither,
69 III, XXIV | thirty times the number of men; for they had thirty legions,
70 III, XXV | patiently tolerated by all men, for they well knew, that
71 III, XXV | to the custom of all holy men; for which reason he was
72 III, XXV | bishop; all our forefathers, men beloved of God, are known
73 III, XXV | Columba and his successors, men beloved by God, who kept
74 III, XXV | you think that those few men, in a corner of the remotest
75 III, XXVI | deed, diligently taught all men those things that appertain
76 III, XXVI | entertainment of the great men of the world; for such never
77 III, XXVI | joyfully received by all men, as God’s servant; and even
78 III, XXVII | destroyed a great multitude of men. By this plague the aforesaid
79 IV, I | sufficiently provided with men of his own; as also, to
80 IV, II | nations, and the minds of all men were bent upon the joys
81 IV, III | and whilst, as became holy men, they were discoursing of
82 IV, III | and give to sick cattle or men to drink, whereupon they
83 IV, VII | this monastery where the men abode, and they were daily
84 IV, VII | together apart from the men, and they should. be snatched
85 IV, XI | afterwards related, he saw three men in shining garments come
86 IV, XI | and of no small number of men, that coffin was found to
87 IV, XIII | that often forty or fifty men, wasted with hunger, would
88 IV, XIII | eels alone. The bishop’s men having gathered eel-nets
89 IV, XIII | therein, with the lands and men, he instructed all the people
90 IV, XIV | the habit and form of the men that had appeared to him.
91 IV, XIV | think there could be any men so fair and comely. One
92 IV, XVII | bishops and many learned men, and diligently inquired
93 IV, XVIII | religious Abbot Benedict. The men who followed such opinion
94 IV, XVIII | was there supplied with men to conduct him on his way,
95 IV, XX | virgin, to be the Saviour of men, lo! the high God comes.~"
96 IV, XXIII | been instructed by learned men; for Bishop Aidan, and others
97 IV, XXIII | great, that not only meaner men in their need, but sometimes
98 IV, XXIII | bishops, and all of them men of singular merit and sanctity,
99 IV, XXIII | experience she admonished all men to serve the Lord dutifully,
100 IV, XXIV | learn the art of poetry from men, neither was he taught by
101 IV, XXIV | created heaven for the sons of men to be the covering of their
102 IV, XXIV | presence of many learned men, to tell his dream, and
103 IV, XXIV | which he endeavoured to draw men away from the love of sin,
104 IV, XXV | soul; but all of them, both men and women, are either sunk
105 IV, XXV | the friendship of strange men; for which reason, as is
106 IV, XXV | doing toward the children of men, lest haply we should at
107 IV, XXVII | keen his desire to persuade men of what he taught, such
108 IV, XXVIII | other religious and powerful men, sailed to the island; many
109 V, VII | committed it to younger men, and went away to the threshold
110 V, VII | commons, laity and clergy, men and women,~
111 V, X | send holy and industrious men to the work of the Word,
112 V, X | into the province, these men took up their lodging in
113 V, XII | permitted again to live among men; nevertheless, hereafter
114 V, XII | which were hidden from other men.~Thus he related what he
115 V, XII | were full of the souls of men which seemed to be tossed
116 V, XII | torments I had often heard men talk. My guide, who went
117 V, XII | were full of the spirits of men, which, like sparks flying
118 V, XII | spirits dragging five souls of men, wailing and shrieking,
119 V, XII | between the lamentation of the men and the laughing of the
120 V, XII | innumerable companies of men clothed in white, and many
121 V, XII | body, and again live among men, if you will seek diligently
122 V, XII | know not how, alive among men."~Now these and other things
123 V, XII | would not relate to slothful men, and such as lived negligently;
124 V, XIII | he said to those glorious men in white raiment who sat
125 V, XVIII | his sanctity; and that the men of that province used to
126 V, XVIII | brought health to many sick men and beasts; so that the
127 V, XIX | accordingly recovered, whereat all men rejoiced and gave thanks
128 V, XXI | Apostolic Church, in so far as men so distant from the speech
129 V, XXI | after death.~"And these men, receiving in themselves
130 V, XXI | surpass all other learned men in calculation, falls on
131 V, XXI | most easily known by all men, the occurrence of the fourteenth
132 V, XXI | Joseph, who more than other men practised and taught chastity,
133 V, XXI | Behold then how each of these men of God differed in the manner
134 V, XXI | indeed in this life by erring men thought worthy of the glory
135 V, XXI | many of them have been holy men and worthy servants of God.
136 V, XXI | Naiton and many learned men, and carefully interpreted
137 V, XX III| Canterbury by the venerable men, Daniel, bishop of Winchester,
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