Book, Chapter
1 0, Life | Almighty God every day and night, nay, every hour, till the
2 0, Life | also strove to pass all the night joyfully in prayer and thanksgiving
3 0, Life | departure; and so he spent the night, awake, in giving of thanks.
4 I, I | has come; since the sun at night returns to the east in the
5 I, I | latitude, the longest day or night extends but to fifteen hours,
6 I, XIX | of people watched day and night before the humble cottage;
7 I, XIX | to his infirmity; but one night he saw one clad in garments
8 I, XXXIII | seen over his grave every night; till the neighbouring people
9 I, XXXIV | devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil."
10 II, VI | his bed to be laid that night in the church of the blessed
11 II, VI | fell asleep; in the dead of night, the blessed chief of the
12 II, IX | On that same holy Easter night, the queen had brought forth
13 II, XII | was the first hour of the night; and calling him out, told
14 II, XII | stillness of the dead of night he saw approaching a person,
15 II, XII | him, whether he spent the night within doors or abroad.
16 II, XIV | days, from morning till night, he did nothing else but
17 III, II | carelessly on the ice at night, suddenly fell and broke
18 III, II | Awaking in the middle of the night, he felt something cold
19 III, VIII | Towards the close of that same night, as morning began to dawn,
20 III, VIII | miracles that were wrought that night in the same monastery by
21 III, XI | light from Heaven stood all night over his relics, and how
22 III, XI | in the open air all that night, with only a large tent
23 III, XI | the faithful; for all that night, a pillar of light, reaching
24 III, XI | that she also had that night seen the light over his
25 III, XI | who was wont often in the night to be on a sudden grievously
26 III, XI | having prayed, he passed that night in great peace; nor was
27 III, XI | time forward, alarmed by night, or in any way troubled
28 III, XXVII | week fast one whole day and night. Returning home, after his
29 III, XXVII | Ethelhun died the next night; but Egbert, throwing off
30 III, XXIX | but also studies day and night the conversion of all his
31 IV, III | rested there the whole of the night, came forth in his right
32 IV, VII | Divine Providence. For one night, after matins had been sung,
33 IV, IX | chamber where she abode one night, at dusk, plainly saw as
34 IV, IX | deferred than this next night." Having so said, and being
35 IV, IX | desired, after one day and night, she was delivered alike
36 IV, X | some time wrapped in the night of this blindness, on a
37 IV, XXII | all that day and the next night among the bodies of the
38 IV, XXII | ordered him to be bound at night. But he could not be bound,
39 IV, XXIII | death unto life.~That same night it pleased Almighty God,
40 IV, XXIII | during the remainder of the night; and at break of day, the
41 IV, XXIII | vision, made known the same night to one of the virgins dedicated
42 IV, XXIV | care of the cattle that night, he there composed himself
43 IV, XXIV | the evening came on of the night in which he was to depart
44 IV, XXV | should bid me spend the whole night standing in prayer, and
45 IV, XXV | answered, "Being engaged one night lately in watching and singing
46 IV, XXXI | increased by degrees, and as night approached, became still
47 V, II | all that day and the next night, as long as he could keep
48 V, IX | vision which he had seen that night. "When after matins," said
49 V, IX | saying that Boisil had that night again appeared to him in
50 V, IX | fair winds, there arose one night so violent a storm, that
51 V, X | up to heaven, shone every night above them wheresoever they
52 V, X | appeared in a vision by night to one of his companions,
53 V, XII | in the beginning of the night; but at dawn he came to
54 V, XII | through the shades in the lone night,’ lo! on a sudden there
55 V, XIV | in his workshop day and night, than to go to church to
56 V, XVI | twelve lamps burn day and night, four within the sepulchre,
57 V, XVII | on a pulley and burning night and day. In the western
58 V, XXI | killed; and that it was the night of the fifteenth moon, when
59 V, XXI | come. For this is that same night in which the people of Israel
60 V, XXI | celebrate the vigil of the holy night from the evening of the
61 V, XXI | lesser light to rule the night.’ Or, as another edition
62 V, XXI | the lesser to begin the night.’ As, therefore, the sun,
63 V, XXI | the day longer than the night, and then the moon may show
64 V, XX III| day, and the other of the night, to signify that mortals
65 V, XXIV | miserably murdered, in the night, by his own guards; Beornred
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