Book, Chapter
1 I, I | inhabitants~Britain, an island in the Atlantic, formerly
2 I, I | On the other side of the island, where it opens upon the
3 I, I | applied to it, like amber. The island was formerly distinguished
4 I, I | to nine.~There are in the island at present, following the
5 I, I | Scriptures. But at first this island had no other inhabitants
6 I, I | the greater part of the island, when it happened, that
7 I, I | Ireland is the largest island next to Britain, and lies
8 I, I | been said, arriving in this island by sea, desired to have
9 I, I | Scots answered that the island could not contain them both;
10 I, I | we know there is another island, not far from ours, to the
11 I, I | almost all things in the island are efficacious against
12 I, I | assuaged the swelling. The island abounds in milk and honey,
13 I, III | had dared to land upon the island. Claudius crossed over to
14 I, III | the greater part of the island was surrendered into his
15 I, V | divide that part of the island, which he had recovered,
16 I, VI | usurper, having thus got the island from Carausius, held it
17 I, VIII | whole world, infected this island also, so far removed from
18 I, VIII | every heresy fell upon the island, ever desirous to hear some
19 I, XI | Julius Caesar came to the island. They dwelt within the rampart,
20 I, XI | Severus made across the island, on the south side of it,
21 I, XII | built a wall across the island; but when this was broken
22 I, XII | which, arriving in the island, and engaging the enemy,
23 I, XII | the two seas across the island, that it might secure them
24 I, XII | and farthest part of the island, driving out the natives,
25 I, XIV | the farthest part of the island and afterwards remained
26 I, XIV | enemy at length abated, the island began to abound with such
27 I, XV | the eastern part of the island, on the pretext of fighting
28 I, XV | nations came over into the island, and the foreigners began
29 I, XV | league, and ravage all the island; nor were they backward
30 I, XV | whole face of the doomed island. Public as well as private
31 I, XVII | bishops speedily filled the island of Britain with the fame
32 I, XX | settled the affairs of the island, and restored tranquillity
33 I, XXI | was brought from the same island, that certain persons were
34 I, XXI | speeding through the whole island, were constrained against
35 I, XXI | had been banished from the island, were brought before the
36 I, XXV | runs into the sea. On this island landed the servant of the
37 I, XXV | they, should stay in the island where they had landed, and
38 I, XXV | the king came into the island, and sitting in the open
39 I, XXVI | Romans were still in the island, wherein the queen, who,
40 II, I | and was told, from the island of Britain, and that the
41 II, IV | the Scots, who inhabit the island of Ireland, which is next
42 II, IV | our lot to come into this island, which is called Britain,
43 II, IV | came into this aforesaid island, and the Abbot Columban, (
44 II, XVI | might walk throughout the island, from sea to sea, without
45 III, III | his episcopal see in the island of Lindisfarne,as he desired.
46 III, III | waves of the sea like an island; and again, twice, when
47 III, III | having been sent out from the island called Hii (Iona)whereof
48 III, III | direction of their people. That island belongs to Britain, being
49 III, IV | the gift of the aforesaid island whereon to found a monastery.
50 III, IV | monastery. It is not a large island, but contains about five
51 III, IV | Britain and Ireland; but the island monastery where his body
52 III, IV | pre-eminence among them all.~That island has for its ruler an abbot,
53 III, V | Aidan. [635 A.D.]~FROM this island, then, and the fraternity
54 III, XIII | spread far and near in that island also. One of the miracles,
55 III, XVI | to this day shown in that island. When he saw the flames
56 III, XVII | sent thither from Hii, the island monastery of the Scots,
57 III, XIX | departed from his native island, and came with a few brothers
58 III, XXI | bishopric, and returned to the island of Hii, which, among the
59 III, XXII | formerly drew across the island of Britain, at the distance
60 III, XXIV | called Heruteu,or, "The Island of the Hart," at that time
61 III, XXV | a corner of the remotest island, are to be preferred before
62 III, XXVII | less disastrously in the island of Ireland. Many of the
63 III, XXVII | forsaking their native island, retired thither, either
64 III, XXVII | and never return into the island of Britain, where he was
65 III, XXIX | s tares throughout your island. We have received the presents
66 III, XXIX | wish, to dedicate all your island to Christ our God; for assuredly
67 IV, II | after, he visited all the island, wherever the tribes of
68 IV, III | said, "I know a man in this island, still in the flesh, who,
69 IV, IV | Afterwards he retired to a small island, which is to the west of
70 IV, IV | Scots, Inisboufinde, the Island of the White Heifer. Arriving
71 IV, IV | he found a place in the island of Ireland fitted to be
72 IV, IV | the Scots in the aforesaid island. This monastery is to this
73 IV, VI | Cerotaesei,that is, the Island of Cerot; that for his sister
74 IV, XIII | Chichester) that is, the Island of the Sea-Calf; it is encompassed
75 IV, XVI | two royal youths of that island were killed immediately
76 IV, XVI | the Lord, if he took the island. He fulfilled this vow by
77 IV, XVI | people.The measure of that island, according to the computation
78 IV, XVI | fruits of those of that island who believed and were saved,
79 IV, XVI | brothers to Arwald, king of the island, were crowned with the special
80 IV, XVI | their escape out of the island, and crossed over into the
81 IV, XVI | of the West Saxons.~The island is situated opposite the
82 IV, XVII | of God, archbishop of the island of Britain, and of the city
83 IV, XVII | venerable bishops of the island of Britain sitting with
84 IV, XIX | families, of the nature of an island, encompassed, as has been
85 IV, XXVII | and mind, in a very small island, called Fame, in the ocean
86 IV, XXVIII| he was about to go to the island, he declared to the brothers, "
87 IV, XXVIII| powerful men, sailed to the island; many also of the brothers
88 IV, XXIX | bishopric, he returned to his island and hermitage,being warned
89 IV, XXIX | leading a solitary life in the island of that great lake from
90 V, I | came," says he, "to the island of Fame, with two others
91 V, I | at least to return to the island whence we came, but we found
92 V, I | further, we perceived, on the island of Fame, our father Ethelwald,
93 V, IX | of the monastery in the island of Hii, which was for a
94 V, XI | place of abode in a certain island on the Rhine, called in
95 V, XV | the monks that were in the island of Hii, was sent by his
96 V, XV | Easter.~Returning to his island, after having celebrated
97 V, XIX | faith of the province or island whence he came; and he and
98 V, XXI | monks that lived in the island of Hii over whom he presided
99 V, XXII | thirteen years in the aforesaid island, which he had thus consecrated
100 V, XXIV | surrender of a great part of the island, and added the Orkney islands
101 V, XXIV | Ecclesiastical History of our Island and Nation, in five books.~
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