Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life   |       writer was reared. "I always took delight," he tells us, "
 2        0, Life   |          can be no doubt that Bede took the utmost pains to assure
 3        0, Life   |          may assume that his death took place on the eve of Ascension
 4        I, II     |             after severe fighting, took the town of Cassobellaunus,
 5        I, VI     |         should be put to death, he took upon him the imperial purple,
 6        I, XI     |          him in the city of Arles, took him prisoner, and put him
 7        I, XII    |           were apprehended, and so took leave of their allies, never
 8        I, XII    |   forsaking their cities and wall, took to flight and were scattered.
 9        I, XVII   |            their empty speech long took up the time and filled the
10        I, XVIII  |    bestowed, and laid together, he took up a handful of dust from
11        I, XXVII  |            own wife;" he presently took care to subjoin, "But this
12        I, XXVII  |        offence, and Eve, as flesh, took delight in it, but Adam,
13       II, I      |       Apostolic see, though he now took part in the secular affairs
14       II, I      |        Whatsoever money he had, he took care to distribute diligently
15       II, IV     |  perfection. In short, he not only took charge of the new Church
16       II, IX     |            serve Christ; but first took heed earnestly to be instructed
17       II, XVI    |      receiving any harm. That king took such care for the good of
18       II, XX     |         Honorius and King Eadbald, took upon him the charge of the
19      III, I      |        sudden with all his forces, took him by surprise, and destroyed
20      III, VII    |           whom he had married, and took another wife; whereupon
21      III, VII    |    bishopric by the same king, and took refuge with Wulfhere, king
22      III, IX     |          it came to pass that many took up the very dust of the
23      III, X      |        killed there. Ide therefore took along with him some of the
24      III, XI     |    unfortunate man, but, though he took much pains, he could not
25      III, XII    |           next year with his army, took them down, and buried his
26      III, XVII   |            those that knew him, he took care to neglect none of
27      III, XIX    |      suffered in secret. He always took care, as he had done before,
28      III, XIX    |          Ercinwald, the patrician, took his body, and kept it in
29      III, XXIII  |      according to custom, and then took no other sustenance than
30      III, XXV    |         also bishop of that place, took off the thatch, and caused
31      III, XXVI   |            and his party despised, took with him those who wished
32      III, XXVI   |  observance of Easter. This debate took place in the year of our
33      III, XXVII  |   willingly received them all, and took care to supply them with
34       IV, I      |         there, with Ebroin’s leave took Theodore and conveyed him
35       IV, III    |           Mercians and of Lindsey, took care to administer it with
36       IV, IV     |             departing from Britain,took along with him all the Scots
37       IV, XI     |            consoling vision, which took from him all anxiety concerning
38       IV, XII    |        bishop, died, the sub-kings took upon them the government
39       IV, XII    |         and removed the sub-kings, took upon himself the supreme
40       IV, XIII   |         and by the blessing of God took three hundred fishes of
41       IV, XVI    |        kingdom of the Gewissae, he took also the Isle of Wight,
42       IV, XVI    |           spoil to the Lord, if he took the island. He fulfilled
43       IV, XIX    |          660-696 A.D.]~KING EGFRID took to wife Ethelthryth, the
44       IV, XIX    |           in her jaw and neck, she took great pleasure in that sort
45       IV, XXII   |          buried it honourably, and took care often to say Masses
46       IV, XXII   | countenance, habit, and discourse, took notice, that he was not
47       IV, XXIII  |           of the Northumbrians who took upon her the vows and habit
48       IV, XXIII  |            thence into Britain, he took his way into the province
49       IV, XXV    |             insomuch that he never took any food or drink, except
50       IV, XXV    |        continence; so that he only took food on Thursdays and Sundays,
51       IV, XXXII  |            many years buried, they took some part of the hair, to
52        V, IX     |          life in great perfection, took ship, and arriving in Frisland,
53        V, IX     |        teaching them the faith, he took care to be the more profitable
54        V, X      |            the province, these men took up their lodging in the
55        V, XII    |           he went ashore, he never took off his cold, wet garments
56        V, XIII   |           and inconsiderable. They took back the book and said nothing
57        V, XIX    |      before the Apostolic Pope, he took ship, and was driven by
58        V, XIX    |            but then abbot, readily took his part; for the said Ethelred,
59        V, XXI    |          industry of Eusebius, who took his surname from the blessed
60        V, XXII   |       Osred was slain, and Coenred took upon him the government
61        V, XX  III|          burial. After him Aldwulf took upon him the office of bishop,
62        V, XXIV   |            in the church, I always took delight in learning, or