Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life  |        writing, proceed to take in hand the fourth." Intellectual
 2        0, Life  |           time of my release is at hand; for my soul longs to see
 3        I, I     |           summer, and on the other hand, the nights in winter are
 4        I, I     |            north, so, on the other hand, it runs out far beyond
 5        I, XIX   |          him, who reaching out his hand, seemed to raise him up,
 6        I, XX    |          days of Lent were also at hand, and were rendered more
 7        I, XXI   |        knee and passed his healing hand over all the diseased part.
 8        I, XXVII |         bruise the ears with thine hand and eat; but thou shalt
 9        I, XXXII |        never come to an end, is at hand. But as the end of the world
10       II, IX    |         this, having no buckler at hand to protect the king from
11       II, XII   |            let it rather be by his hand than by that of any meaner
12       II, XII   |       talked to him laid his right hand on his head saying, "When
13       II, XII   |            one day, laid his right hand on his head, and asked,
14       II, XIII  |           him, with a spear in his hand, he mounted the king's stallion,
15      III, II    |          his side, and putting his hand upon it to feel what it
16      III, II    |          was, he found his arm and hand as sound as if he had never
17      III, VI    |           piety, clasped his right hand and said, "May this hand
18      III, VI    |           hand and said, "May this hand never decay." This fell
19      III, VIII  |         know that her death was at hand, as she had learnt by revelation,
20      III, XII   |        perceived that death was at hand, he prayed for the souls
21      III, XIII  |           seeing his death near at hand, began to fear and tremble
22      III, XIV   |           the bishop, on the other hand, grew sad and was moved
23      III, XV    |        perceived that death was at hand and about to overtake them.
24      III, XVI   |   perceived to be protected by the hand of God.~
25      III, XVIII |         would carry nothing in his hand but a wand, and was killed
26      III, XXII  |        with the rod he held in his hand, and spoke thus with the
27      III, XXIII |         time of Lent, which was at hand. All which days, except
28      III, XXVI  |       signed with the cross by his hand, or blessed by his lips.
29      III, XXIX  |        know that by the protecting hand of God you have been converted
30      III, XXIX  | righteousness, and have held thine hand, and have kept thee, and
31       IV, II    |      sacred studies had masters at hand to teach them.~From that
32       IV, III   |          an axe and hatchet in his hand, he came to the monastery
33       IV, III   |            making a sound with his hand, as he was often wont to
34       IV, III   |            day of his death was at hand; for, said he, "that gracious
35       IV, III   |        moved and He puts forth His hand threatening to strike, but
36       IV, III   |           are wont to put in their hand and take out some of the
37       IV, V     |            subscription of his own hand, confirm all the particulars
38       IV, IX    |         time of her release was at hand, she not only lost the use
39       IV, IX    |            of her departure was at hand; for, as she had desired,
40       IV, XIII  |          the sea-shore, and there, hand in hand, in piteous wise
41       IV, XIII  |      sea-shore, and there, hand in hand, in piteous wise cast them
42       IV, XX    |          Bridegroom?~"Christ is at hand, the Bridegroom (why seek
43       IV, XXIV  |        Having received It into his hand, he asked, whether they
44       IV, XXV   |          answered: "The time is at hand when a devouring fire shall
45       IV, XXVI  |        their guilt at the avenging hand of God. For the very next
46       IV, XXVIII|          winter, which was then at hand, was over, it was carried
47       IV, XXIX  |          that his own death was at hand to the anchorite Herebert. [
48       IV, XXIX  |         time of my departure is at hand, and that shortly I must
49       IV, XXXI  |             felt a large and broad hand touch his head, where the
50        V, II    |    miracles we have thought fit to hand on to posterity. There is
51        V, II    |           the physician to take in hand the healing of the sores
52        V, IV    |            the touch of our Lord’s hand, and having forthwith received
53        V, V     |           the bishop would lay his hand upon him and give him his
54        V, XI    |            the relics of saints at hand to put into them, and having
55        V, XIV   |        Jesus standing on the right hand of God; and where he was
56        V, XIV   |            life, when death was at hand, saw Hell opened, and witnessed
57        V, XVI   |          within can touch with his hand; on the east is the entrance,
58        V, XXI   |   Israelites went out with an high hand.’ Thus the seven days of
59        V, XXI   |   unreasonable error, on the other hand, of those who, without any
60        V, XXI   |           sight; and, on the other hand, that it beseems you to
61        V, XXIV  |           Bede, written by a later hand, except, perhaps entries