Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | Britain, describing the country and giving some account
2 0, Int | Ireland (684 A.D.) and of the country of the Picts (685 A.D.),
3 I, I | time in a wide tract of country, and they may have to some
4 I, I | roe-deer. It is properly the country of the Scots, who, migrating
5 I, XI | Gratianus, a citizen of the country, was set up as tyrant in
6 I, XII | aid, lest their wretched country should be utterly blotted
7 I, XII | their departure to their own country, the Scots and Picts, understanding
8 I, XII | domestic broils, till the whole country was left destitute of food
9 I, XIV | many years plundering the country. The bold Irish robbers
10 I, XV | fighting in defence of their country, whilst their real intentions
11 I, XV | of the fertility of the country, and the cowardice of the
12 I, XV | peace and security of the country, whilst the Britons agreed
13 I, XV | the Saxons, that is, the country which is now called Old
14 I, XV | the Angles, that is, the country which is called Angulus,
15 I, XV | neighbouring cities and country, spread the conflagration
16 I, XV | remaining in their own country, led a miserable life of
17 I, XVII | their merits. Thus the whole country readily came over to their
18 I, XX | most active, explored the country round about, and observed,
19 I, XXI | the power to walk. All the country followed this Elafius. The
20 I, XXI | the continent, that the country might be rid of them, and
21 I, XXIII | that I may, in the heavenly country, see the fruits of your
22 I, XXX | over the salvation of our country. The letter was as follows:~"
23 I, XXXII | things come to pass in your country, let not your mind be in
24 I, XXXII | congregation of the heavenly country. May the grace of God preserve
25 II, I | said, from what region or country they were brought? and was
26 II, IV | Scots in their aforesaid country, as well as of the Britons
27 II, IV | Abbots throughout all the country of the Scots,' Laurentius,
28 II, V | all to return to their own country, where they might serve
29 II, IX | victorious into his own country, but he would not immediately
30 II, XIV | the Word of God in that country, and as many as were foreordained
31 II, XIV | themselves a township in the country called Loidis. But the altar,
32 II, XVII | for you in the heavenly country. Employing yourself, therefore,
33 II, XX | torture, and overran all their country in his fury for a long time,
34 III, III | according to the custom of his country, which we have before so
35 III, III | daily into Britain from the country of the Scots, and with great
36 III, V | to traverse both town and country on foot, never on horseback,
37 III, VIII | God in a monastery in the country of the Franks, built by
38 III, VIII | monasteries had been built in the country of the Angles, and many
39 III, VIII | eternal joys of the celestial country. They also tell of other
40 III, IX | pagans, fighting for his country, sick men and cattle are
41 III, XIII | for love of the eternal country, the fame of that king’s
42 III, XIV | in the language of his country, which the king and his
43 III, XVI | Penda, cruelly ravaged the country of the Northumbrians far
44 III, XVII | from it to preach in the country round about, which he likewise
45 III, XXI | the Angles of the Midland country (probably Leicestershire)
46 III, XXI | the Midland Angles, in the country called Infeppingum; and
47 III, XXII | travelling to all parts of that country, had gathered a numerous
48 III, XXIV | on to fight against his country and his uncle; though, during
49 III, XXVI | had gone back into his own country, Tuda, the servant of Christ,
50 III, XXVII | Northumbrians, ravaged the country far and near, and destroyed
51 III, XXVII | instructed, returned into his own country, and being made bishop in
52 III, XXVIII | Gospel in towns, the open country, cottages, villages, and
53 III, XXVIII | returned into their own country.~
54 III, XXIX | well instructed to your country, that he may, by word of
55 III, XXX | travelling through all the country, far and near, brought back
56 IV, III | afterwards returned into his own country, Egbert continued to live
57 IV, IV | built two monasteries in the country of the Scots; the one for
58 IV, VI | called Medeshamstead,’ in the country of the Gyrwas.Wynfrid, thus
59 IV, VII | mentioned, which ravaged all the country far and wide, it had also
60 IV, IX | entrance into the heavenly country was open to her, when she
61 IV, XIII | be received into his own country or diocese, yet he could
62 IV, XIII | of the Meanware, in the country of the West Saxons.The bishop,
63 IV, XIII | ealdormen and thegns of that country; and the priests, Eappa
64 IV, XIII | been baptized in her own country, the province of the Hwiccas.
65 IV, XV | Gewissae,an exile from his country, came with an army, slew
66 IV, XV | Caedwalla, oppressed that country with the like servitude
67 IV, XVI | Jutes, belonging to the country of the Gewissae; and after
68 IV, XVIII | in his return to his own country, soon after crossing the
69 IV, XXII | brother who is a priest in my country, and I know that he, supposing
70 IV, XXII | afterwards into his own country, and coming to his brother,
71 IV, XXIII | Gaul, forsaking her native country and all that she had, and
72 IV, XXIII | better attain to the eternal country in heaven. For her sister
73 IV, XXV | Ireland, which was his native country, and returned no more to
74 IV, XXVI | escaped by flight out of the country of the Picts, the most reverend
75 IV, XXVI | monastery of Aebbercurnig,in the country of the English, but close
76 V, IX | Ireland to obtain hereafter a country in heaven, purposed in his
77 V, X | the sake of the eternal country, went into the province
78 V, XI | having been driven out of his country, chanced then to be living
79 V, XV | gifts and sent back into his country. I believe it will be of
80 V, XIX | and lands, and kindred and country, for Christ and for the
81 V, XIX | that reason had left his country and set out for Rome.~Hereupon
82 V, XIX | he returned into his own country. Wilfrid arriving at Rome,
83 V, XIX | could not learn in his own country, he acquired from the teaching
84 V, XIX | when you come into your country, you shall recover the greater
85 V, XX | have learned in his own country.~
86 V, XXI | citizens of the heavenly country, and strangers and pilgrims
87 V, XXI | according to the custom of my country, yet I detest and abhor
88 V, XX III| but not long after in that country they received the due reward
89 V, XXIV | great drought came upon the country. Charles, king of the Franks,
90 V, XXIV | might take the heavenly country by force, left the kingdom
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