Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | original which cannot be far removed from Bede’s autograph.
2 0, Life | spent in singing psalms, as far as he was able; he also
3 0, Life | from the beginning, as far as the words, ‘But what
4 I, I | regions without passing far beneath the earth. For this
5 I, I | other hand, it runs out far beyond it to the south,
6 I, I | there is another island, not far from ours, to the eastward,
7 I, I | Picts; it runs from the west far into the land, where, to
8 I, VIII | infected this island also, so far removed from the rest of
9 I, X | of God] a Briton, spread far and near the infection of
10 I, XII | though they do not reach so far as to touch one another.
11 I, XII | driving out the natives, as far as the wall. Hereupon a
12 I, XXV | extended his dominions as far as the boundary formed by
13 I, XXV | cannot consent to them so far as to forsake that which
14 I, XXV | because you are come from far as strangers into my kingdom,
15 I, XXVII | sisters, who are of a family far removed from them?~Gregory
16 I, XXVII | said bishops may not be far asunder, to the end that
17 I, XXVIII | of God. [601 A.D.]~Thus far the answers of the holy
18 I, XXXIII | also built a monastery not far from the city to the eastward,
19 II, I | that he should depart so far from the city, as soon as
20 II, III | nations of the English as far as the river Humber. But
21 II, X | extend our episcopal care so far as to make known to you
22 II, XIII | stood is still shown, not far from York, to the eastward,
23 II, XVI | river H umber, stretching as far as the sea; and he first
24 II, XVII | faith, that it shines out far and wide, and, being reported
25 II, XVII | and worship God, and as far as man is able, pay Him
26 III, II | Hagustald, which is not far distant, long ago made it
27 III, IV | reason of their being so far away from the rest of the
28 III, XI | monastery of Peartaneu; not far from which was the monastery
29 III, XIII | sanctity was already spread far and near in that island
30 III, XIV | friend. But, alas! it was far otherwise; for Hunwald betrayed
31 III, XVI | country of the Northumbrians far and near, even to the royal
32 III, XVII | the king’s township, not far from the city of which we
33 III, XVII | the poor. To be brief, so far as I have learnt from those
34 III, XIX | four fires in the air, not far distant from each other.
35 III, XXII | discipline of a rule of life, as far as those rude people were
36 III, XXV | wisely." Wilfrid replied, " Far be it from us to charge
37 III, XXV | He never knew them. But far be it from me to speak thus
38 III, XXV | gainsay him, but I desire, as far as I know and am able, in
39 III, XXVII | Northumbrians, ravaged the country far and near, and destroyed
40 III, XXIX | and hearken ye people from far.’And a little after, ‘It
41 III, XXX | through all the country, far and near, brought back both
42 IV, I | Niridanum, which is not far from Naples in Campania,
43 IV, III | likewise of the Picts, as far as King Oswy was able to
44 IV, III | a retired habitation not far from the church, wherein
45 IV, IV | dissension, and travelling about far and near, he found a place
46 IV, VII | ravaged all the country far and wide, it had also seized
47 IV, IX | in this life and was so far spent with the sickness
48 IV, XIII | to the south and west, as far as the West Saxons, containing
49 IV, XVI | who had a monastery not far from there, at a place called
50 IV, XIX | small deserted city, not far from thence, which, in the
51 IV, XXIV | They answered, "It is not far off." Then he said, "It
52 IV, XXV | wherefore give yourself as far as you are able to fasting
53 IV, XXVII | monastery alone, but laboured far and wide to convert the
54 V, II | among scattered trees, not far from the church of Hagustald,
55 V, II | There was in a township not far off, a certain youth who
56 V, IV | aforesaid bishop. "Not very far from our monastery," he
57 V, XI | preaching the Word of faith far and near, drew many from
58 V, XII | spirits were thus tormented far and near with this interchange
59 V, XII | interchange of misery, as far as I could see, without
60 V, XIV | to pray for him. Oh how far asunder hath God put light
61 V, XIV | and being noised abroad far and near, inclined many
62 V, XV | chiefly to those who, being far removed from those places
63 V, XVII | shine through the glass as far as Jerusalem; and the light
64 V, XVII | workmanship, and he lies not far from them at the farthest
65 V, XXI | Apostolic Church, in so far as men so distant from the
66 V, XXI | Simon; and I desire, as far as lies in my small power,
67 V, XXI | influence had availed so far.~"But I now also admonish
68 V, XX III| other southern provinces, as far as the boundary formed by
69 V, XXIV | of the English nation, as far as I could learn either
70 V, XXIV | corrected as to the sense as far as I could; I have written
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