Book, Chapter
1 I, I | distance from here across the sea to Gessoriacum, the nearest
2 I, I | of the Picts, putting to sea from Scythia, as is reported,
3 I, I | of Spain, though a wide sea lies between them. The Picts
4 I, I | arriving in this island by sea, desired to have a place
5 I, I | a very large gulf of the sea, which formerly divided
6 I, V | with several towers, from sea to sea. And there, at York,
7 I, V | several towers, from sea to sea. And there, at York, he
8 I, VIII | way was opened across the sea for that plague, straightway
9 I, XII | nations from beyond the sea, the Scots from the west,
10 I, XII | nations from beyond the sea, not on account of their
11 I, XII | broad and long inlets of the sea lying between them, one
12 I, XII | Britain, from the Eastern Sea, and the other from the
13 I, XII | city Giudi. On the Western Sea, that is, on its right shore,
14 I, XII | two bays or inlets of the sea of which we have spoken;
15 I, XII | gone, immediately coming by sea, broke into the borders,
16 I, XII | escape, to flee beyond the sea; whereas before, they were
17 I, XII | a strong stone wall from sea to sea, in a straight line
18 I, XII | strong stone wall from sea to sea, in a straight line between
19 I, XII | to command a view of the sea, at intervals, on the southern
20 I, XIII | barbarians drive us to the sea; the sea drives us back
21 I, XIII | drive us to the sea; the sea drives us back to the barbarians:
22 I, XIV | their aid from beyond the sea, which, as the event plainly
23 I, XV | the eastern to the western sea, without any opposition,
24 I, XVII | quelled the tempest of the sea, and afterwards that of
25 I, XVII | Holy Church, and put to sea. The ship sped safely with
26 I, XVII | forward their voyage, the sea was soon traversed, and
27 I, XXI | of Upper Germany, put to sea, and with favouring winds
28 I, XXV | both ends it runs into the sea. On this island landed the
29 I, XXXIII| drowned in a bay of the sea, which is called Amfleat,
30 II, III | and border on the Eastern sea. Their metropolis is the
31 II, III | nations resorting to it by sea and land. At that time,
32 II, X | the heaven, the earth, the sea, and all that in them is,
33 II, XVI | stretching as far as the sea; and he first converted
34 II, XVI | throughout the island, from sea to sea, without receiving
35 II, XVI | the island, from sea to sea, without receiving any harm.
36 II, XVIII | at so great a distance by sea and land, to ordain an archbishop.
37 II, XVIII | because the long distance of sea and land that lies between
38 II, XX | thither, returned into Kent by sea, and was very honourably
39 II, XX | was drowned in the Italian Sea; and thus Paulinus, at the
40 III, II | the whole of Britain from sea to sea, to restrain the
41 III, II | whole of Britain from sea to sea, to restrain the onslaught
42 III, III | enclosed by the waves of the sea like an island; and again,
43 III, III | it by a small arm of the sea, but had been long since
44 III, XIII | healing light even beyond the sea, reached also to Germany
45 III, XV | return with the maiden by sea, he went to Bishop Aidan,
46 III, XV | oil I give you into the sea, and the wind will cease
47 III, XV | first, the waves of the sea raged ,and the sailors endeavoured
48 III, XV | all to no purpose; for the sea sweeping over the ship on
49 III, XV | some of the oil into the sea, which at once, as had been
50 III, XIX | situated in the woods, near the sea; it was built within the
51 III, XXII | twelve miles from the eastern sea.~King Sigbert, having now
52 III, XXVIII| in the parts beyond the sea for his ordination, and
53 IV, I | They proceeded together by sea to Marseilles, and thence
54 IV, XIII | food by fishing; for their sea and rivers abounded in fish,
55 IV, XIII | everywhere, cast them into the sea, and by the blessing of
56 IV, XIII | it is encompassed by the sea on all sides, except the
57 IV, XVI | being separated from it by a sea, three miles wide, which
58 IV, XVI | Solvente. (The Solent) In this sea, the two tides of the ocean,
59 IV, XVI | runs into the aforesaid sea, through the lands of the
60 IV, XVIII | soon after crossing the sea, he fell sick and died;
61 IV, XXVI | close by the arm of the sea which is the boundary between
62 IV, XXX | the shifting waves of the sea. There he always used to
63 IV, XXXI | having one day washed in the sea the coverings or blankets
64 V, I | brethren were in danger at sea. [687-699 A.D.]~THE venerable
65 V, I | were in the midst of the sea, the fair weather in which
66 V, I | of the tempest and raging sea, he had come forth to see
67 V, I | attended us over a smooth sea to the very shore. When
68 V, VII | many a nation, over many a sea, by many a path, and saw
69 V, IX | lying on its side in the sea. Nevertheless, all that
70 V, XI | who had gone beyond the sea to be ordained, having not
71 V, XV | and many islands in the sea, and returning home by ship,
72 V, XIX | he yet tarried beyond the sea, the holy man, Ceadda, was
73 V, XXIV | Britain with a rampart from sea to sea. [I, 5.]~In the year
74 V, XXIV | with a rampart from sea to sea. [I, 5.]~In the year 381,
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