Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | London, as Bishop of the East Saxons, and Justus to Rochester (
2 0, Int | the evangelization of the East Saxons by Mellitus; the
3 0, Int | Edwin on Earpwald, king of East Anglia, that province is
4 0, Int | Chapter 18, passing again to East Anglian history, we hear
5 0, Int | monastery of Cnobheresburg in East Anglia is told in detail.
6 0, Int | Changes in the episcopate in East Anglia and elsewhere are
7 0, Int | the preaching of Cedd, the East Saxons receive the faith
8 0, Int | Bishop Jaruman to recall the East Saxons to the faith.~BOOK
9 0, Int | ecclesiastical importance follow; the East Anglian diocese is divided
10 0, Int | monastery. The king of the East Saxons, Sebbi, is a man
11 I, I | at night returns to the east in the northern regions
12 I, III | thirty miles in length from east to west, and twelve from
13 I, III | coast of Britain at the east end, and three at the west.
14 I, VI | Meanwhile, Diocletian in the east, and Maximian Herculius
15 I, IX | from Italy, fled into the East, where he was entertained
16 I, XII | in a straight line from east to west, as is still evident
17 I, XXV | from the Northern. On the east of Kent is the large Isle
18 I, XXVI | doctrine. There was on the east side of the city, a church
19 II, III | preach to the province of the East Saxons, who are divided
20 II, V | death of Sabert, king of the East Saxons, who departing to
21 II, X | undivided Trinity,—from the east unto the west, through faith
22 II, XII | kingdom of Mercia, on the east side of the river that is
23 II, XV | persuaded Earpwald, king of the East Angles, and son of Redwald,
24 II, XV | from whom the kings of the East Angles are called Uuffings.~
25 III, VII | withdrew to Anna, king of the East Angles, where he lived three
26 III, VIII | wife of Anna, king of the East Angles, above mentioned;
27 III, XVIII | time, the kingdom of the East Angles, after the death
28 III, XVIII | King Penda, made war on the East Angles; who finding themselves
29 III, XIX | built a monastery among the East Angles, and of his visions
30 III, XIX | into the province of the East Angles, he was honourably
31 III, XIX | himself in the province of the East Angles, and heard those
32 III, XIX | receive his body to the east of the altar, it was still
33 III, XX | that time bishops of the East Angles, and of the church
34 III, XX | meantime, Felix, bishop of the East Angles, dying, when he had
35 III, XXII | the preaching of Cedd, the East Saxons again received the
36 III, XXII | AT that time, also, the East Saxons, at the instance
37 III, XXII | to preach the Word to the East Saxons. When these two,
38 III, XXII | bishop of the nation of the East Saxons, calling to him two
39 III, XXII | in the province of the East Angles, in the royal township,
40 III, XXII | and Ethelwald,king of the East Angles, brother to Anna,
41 III, XXIII | he was bishop among the East Saxons, was also wont oftentimes
42 III, XXIII | in the province of the East Saxons,heard that the bishop
43 III, XXIV | successor to Anna, king of the East Angles. He had been the
44 III, XXV | Canterbury, and Felix of the East Angles.~But after the death
45 III, XXX | CHAP. XXX. How the East Saxons, during a pestilence,
46 III, XXX | governed the province of the East Saxons after Suidhelm, of
47 IV, III | from the province of the East Angles, and was the chief
48 IV, V | reverend Bisi, bishop of the East Angles; and with us also
49 IV, V | Bisi, the bishop of the East Angles, who is said to have
50 IV, VI | was made ~bishop of the East Saxons. [675 A.D.]~NOT long
51 IV, VI | Earconwald bishop of the East Saxons, in the city of London,
52 IV, VI | sister in the province of the East Saxons, at a place called
53 IV, XI | governed the kingdom of the East Saxons. His mind was set
54 IV, XVII | reign; Aldwulf king of the East Angles, in the seventeenth
55 IV, XIX | daughter of Anna,king of the East Angles, of whom mention
56 IV, XIX | is in the province of the East Angles, a district of about
57 IV, XIX | that same province of the East Angles.~
58 IV, XXIII | into the province of the East Angles, for she was allied
59 IV, XXIII | to Aldwulf, king of the East Angles, was at that time
60 V, XVI | mile in length from west to east, and having a low wall without
61 V, XVI | south-east, and four the east.’ In the midst of it is
62 V, XVI | touch with his hand; on the east is the entrance, against
63 V, XVI | altar, four-cornered, at the east end of the same church,
64 V, XVII | but it has an altar on the east side, sheltered by a narrow
65 V, XVII | has, one furlong to the east of it, a double cave in
66 V, XIX | Mercians, and Offa, king of the East Saxons, ended their days
67 V, XIX | Sighere, the king of the East Saxons whom we mentioned
68 V, XXI | forth from the midst of the east, fixed the vernal equinox
69 V, XXI | followed from the midst of the east; so every year the same
70 V, XX III| presaging dire disaster to both east and west; or without doubt
71 V, XX III| bishop in the province of the East Saxons. In the province
72 V, XX III| In the province of the East Angles, the bishops are
73 V, XXIV | 34.]~In the year 604, the East Saxons received the faith
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