Book, Chapter

 1        0, Pref |   suggestions. For information on certain points I have to thank the
 2        0, Int  |      others and collating them in certain passages. He has pointed
 3        0, Int  |        Stevens’s translation with certain alterations; and a second
 4        0, Int  |    Ethelred of Mercia in 676, and certain changes in the episcopate,
 5        0, Life |    legends is Fuller’s story of a certain "dunce monk" who set about
 6        0, Life |          were dim, was induced by certain "mockers" to preach, under
 7        0, Life |       hour he said to me, ‘I have certain treasures in my coffer,
 8        I, I    |          heat, when it runs along certain metals, and becomes not
 9        I, III  |          of the Romans to give up certain deserters. No one before
10        I, XVIII|           429 A.D.]~After this, a certain man, who held the office
11        I, XXI  |        from the same island, that certain persons were again attempting
12        I, XXVII|          wife?~Gregory answers.—A certain secular law in the Roman
13        I, XXVII|           Or whether a man, under certain circumstances, may come
14        I, XXIX |        with his aforesaid envoys, certain fellow labourers and ministers
15        I, XXIX |     servants of God. Though it be certain, that the unspeakable rewards
16       II, I    |        well as private letters to certain persons. And it is the more
17       II, II   |     be-took themselves first to a certain holy and discreet man, who
18       II, XIII |           tells us something more certain, it seems justly to deserve
19       II, XIV  | Northumbrians, that Paulinus at a certain time coming with the king
20       II, XV   |           seduced by his wife and certain perverse teachers, and turned
21       II, XVI  |  mentioned in its proper place. A certain priest and abbot of the
22      III, II   |        the barbarians, erected, a certain man had his injured arm
23      III, IV   |         himself, this we know for certain concerning him, that he
24      III, VII  |        province out of Ireland, a certain bishop called Agilbert,
25      III, X    |          came in the evening to a certain village, and entered a house
26      III, XI   |         there came to visit her a certain venerable abbess, who is
27      III, XII  |           time after, there was a certain little boy in the said monastery,
28      III, XIII |                 CHAP. XIII. How a certain person in Ireland was restored,
29      III, XIII |          Ireland, among others, a certain scholar of the Scottish
30      III, XV   |          Bishop Aidan foretold to certain seamen that a storm would
31      III, XV   |           may not be forgotten. A certain priest, whose name was Utta,
32      III, XIX  |           inasmuch as his end was certain, but the hour thereof uncertain,
33      III, XIX  |        king of that province, and certain of the nobles, embellished
34       IV, I    |         He proposed to the pope a certain monk named Andrew, belonging
35       IV, III  |           wrought. And of late, a certain man that had a frenzy, wandering
36       IV, VII  |         as the rest. Receiving no certain answer from the sisters,
37       IV, VII  |           of them received a most certain answer from the Divine Providence.
38       IV, VIII |         she began to tell, that a certain man of God, who had died
39       IV, IX   |          in the same monastery, a certain nun, of noble origin in
40       IV, X    |           in that neighbourhood a certain thegn, whose wife was seized
41       IV, XII  |          having received of him a certain church, and a small piece
42       IV, XIII |        But there was among them a certain monk of the Scottish nation,
43       IV, XIV  |          monastery, at that time, certain special manifestations of
44       IV, XVI  |        This being made known to a certain abbot and priest, whose
45       IV, XIX  |        out of the grave, had more certain knowledge. He was wont to
46       IV, XXII |                 CHAP. XXII. How a certain captive’s chains fell off
47       IV, XXII |       recovered, he sold him to a certain Frisian at London, but he
48       IV, XXIII|          was in that monastery, a certain nun called Begu,who, having
49       IV, XXIV |        monastery of this abbess a certain brother, marked in a special
50       IV, XXV  |         vision that appeared to a certain man of God before the monastery
51       IV, XXV  |    happened that he had gone on a certain day to a distance from the
52       IV, XXIX |      wonted candour, signified to certain persons, though in words
53       IV, XXIX |          same openly.~There was a certain priest, called Herebert,
54        V, II   |          to posterity. There is a certain remote dwelling enclosed
55        V, II   |           township not far off, a certain youth who was dumb, known
56        V, IX   |            there came to him on a certain day early in the morning
57        V, X    |    lodging in the guesthouse of a certain township-reeve, and asked
58        V, XI   |           the bishop himself with certain others went to Pippin, who,
59        V, XI   |         him a place of abode in a certain island on the Rhine, called
60        V, XII  |          the death of the soul, a certain man, who had been some time
61        V, XII  |          to describe. There was a certain householder in that district
62        V, XIII |         the worst and have it for certain before my eyes." "What is
63        V, XIII |    blessed Pope Gregory writes of certain, persons) he did not see
64        V, XVII |           of the beholders with a certain zeal and compunction. Every
65        V, XIX  |    bishopric by the same king and certain bishops. Coming to Rome,
66        V, XIX  |           me. There stood by me a certain one, glorious in white raiment,
67        V, XXI  |         to his Holy Church. For a certain profane writer has most
68        V, XXI  |          the fifteenth day, it is certain that they altogether exclude
69        V, XXI  |           rejoice in the sure and certain hope of our own resurrection,