Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | consequent miseries of the Britons, their appeals for help
2 0, Int | Ethelfrid’s conquests of the Britons and the defeat of Aedan,
3 0, Int | English with Picts, Scots, and Britons are described, and some
4 I, I | other inhabitants but the Britons, from whom it derived its
5 I, I | modern Brittany. That the Britons (or Brythons)came from Gaul
6 I, I | branch as Welsh, Cornish, and Britons, being probably nearest
7 I, I | northern parts thereof, for the Britons had possessed themselves
8 I, I | time, Britain, besides the Britons and the Picts, received
9 I, I | Britain in addition to the Britons and the Picts.~There is
10 I, I | divided the nation of the Britons from the Picts; it runs
11 I, I | stands a strong city of the Britons, called Alcluith. The Scots,
12 I, II | encounter, defeated by the Britons, and there Labienus, the
13 I, II | his men, he defeated the Britons and put them to flight.
14 I, IV | his pious request, and the Britons preserved the faith, which
15 I, X | darkness? Either the sea-girt Britons reared him with the fruit
16 I, XII | CHAP. XII. How the Britons, being ravaged by the Scots
17 I, XII | which was possessed by the Britons, two broad and long inlets
18 I, XII | attacks of these nations, the Britons sent messengers to Rome
19 I, XII | the Romans declared to the Britons, that they could not for
20 I, XII | and private expense, the Britons also lending their assistance.
21 I, XII | the ground. At last, the Britons, forsaking their cities
22 I, XIII | believed in Christ, the Britons begging assistance of Aetius,
23 I, XIII | wretched remnant of the Britons sent a letter, which began
24 I, XIII | Consul, the groans of the Britons." And in the sequel of the
25 I, XIV | CHAP. XIV. How the Britons, compelled by the great
26 I, XIV | aforesaid famine distressing the Britons more and more, and leaving
27 I, XIV | to plunder and harass the Britons from time to time.~Now,
28 I, XV | and the cowardice of the Britons, reached their own home,
29 I, XV | newcomers received of the Britons a place to inhabit among
30 I, XV | the country, whilst the Britons agreed to furnish them with
31 I, XV | afterwards slain in battle by the Britons, and a monument, bearing
32 I, XVI | CHAP. XVI. How the Britons obtained their first victory
33 I, XVI | their own settlements, the Britons began by degrees to take
34 I, XVI | perished. Under him the Britons revived, and offering battle
35 I, XVII | foul taint the faith of the Britons. But whereas they absolutely
36 I, XX | help from Heaven to the Britons in a battle, and then returned
37 I, XX | forces, made war upon the Britons, who in these straits were
38 I, XX | which they had crossed. The Britons, without a blow, inactive
39 I, XXII | CHAP. XXII. How the Britons, being for a time at rest
40 I, XXXIV | Northumbrians, and ravaged the Britons more than all the chiefs
41 I, XXXIV | more territories from the Britons than any other chieftain
42 II, II | nearest province of the Britons, at a place which is to
43 II, II | the light from Heaven. The Britons then confessed that they
44 II, II | said, seven bishops of the Britons, and many men of great learning,
45 II, II | Legacaestir, but by the Britons more rightly Car-legion.
46 II, IV | country, as well as of the Britons in Britain, was not truly
47 II, IV | knew them, we held both the Britons and Scots in great esteem
48 II, IV | becoming acquainted with the Britons, we thought that the Scots
49 II, IV | in no way differ from the Britons in their walk; for when
50 II, IV | letter to the bishops of the Britons, suitable to his degree,
51 II, V | Mevanian Islands of the Britons, lying between Ireland and
52 II, IX | of the English, or of the Britons, a thing which no English
53 II, XX | nations of the English and the Britons, six whereof, as has been
54 II, XX | Caedwalla, king of the Britons, rebelled against him, being
55 II, XX | this day the custom of the Britons to despise the faith and
56 III, I | soon after, the king of the Britons, Caedwalla, the unrighteous
57 III, I | impious commander of the Britons, in spite of his vast forces,
58 III, IV | was not usual among the Britons.~Columba came into Britain
59 III, VI | languages, to wit, those of the Britons, the Picts, the Scots, and
60 III, IX | cruelty of the king of the Britons and the reckless apostacy
61 III, XIX | few brothers through the Britons into the province of the
62 III, XXV | I mean the Picts and the Britons, who foolishly, in these
63 IV, XXIII | under Cerdic,king of the Britons, where he was also poisoned,
64 V, IX | neighbouring nation of the Britons. Such are the Frisians,
65 V, XV | Ireland, and some also of the Britons in Britain, by the grace
66 V, XVIII | against the error of the Britons, in not celebrating Easter
67 V, XVIII | of this book many of the Britons, who were subject to the
68 V, XIX | nations of the English and Britons, as also by the Scots and
69 V, XXII | Even as, contrarywise, the Britons, who would not reveal to
70 V, XX III| the English nation. The Britons, though they, for the most
71 V, XXIV | being called in by the Britons, came into Britain. [I,
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