Book, Chapter

 1        0, Pref |     version of the "Ecclesiastical History" in the following pages
 2        0, Pref |         all on the "Ecclesiastical History." The present volume, however,
 3        0, Pref |      edition of the Ecclesiastical History, Messrs' Mayor and Lumby'
 4        0, Pref |            s "Early English Church History," and Dr. Hunt's "History
 5        0, Pref |          History," and Dr. Hunt's "History of the English Church from
 6        0, Int  | manuscripts of the "Ecclesiastical History." Of these, four date from
 7        0, Int  |            marked a new era in the history of the book. It was the
 8        0, Int  | translation of the "Ecclesiastical History" is the Anglo-Saxon version,
 9        0, Int  |        lerning, the Author of this History." To save Elizabeth’s time "
10        0, Int  |          gathered out of the whole History a number of diversities
11        0, Int  |           to his main subject, the History of the English Church, he
12        0, Int  |            in the Preface.~For the history of the Roman mission and
13        0, Int  |          it is in dealing with the history of Northumbria, as is natural,
14        0, Int  |         were used as materials for history.~Passing to the history
15        0, Int  |            history.~Passing to the history itself, we may trace a division
16        0, Int  |            Bede sketches the early history of Britain, describing the
17        0, Int  |         outlines of British Church History in the legendary account
18        0, Int  |           to the main subject, the History of the English Church, which
19        0, Int  |            a piece of Northumbrian history, Ethelfrid’s conquests of
20        0, Int  |           at length, Edwin’s early history with its bearing on the
21        0, Int  |        Chapter 9, reverting to the history of Northumbria, Bede tells
22        0, Int  |      passing again to East Anglian history, we hear of King Sigbert’
23        0, Int  |   prominent part afterwards in the history of the Church.~The consecration
24        0, Int  |       brief allusion to West Saxon history, the devastation of Kent
25        0, Int  |            Turning to Northumbrian history, we have the story of Egfrid’
26        0, Int  |           mainly with Northumbrian history, the life and death of Hilda,
27        0, Int  |         have a piece of West Saxon history: Caedwalla, King of Wessex,
28        0, Int  |            which Bede finished the History. The relations of the English
29        0, Life |         end of the "Ecclesiastical History" tells us practically all:
30        0, Life |    autobiography at the end of the History. That work was finished
31        0, Life |          anecdote in the Anonymous History of the Abbots may perhaps
32        0, Life |          as being, at the time the History was written, a priest of
33        0, Life |             In the "Ecclesiastical History" (IV, 3) there is an allusion
34        0, Life |          miraculous element in his history. In whatever way we may
35        I, XXVII|            known to him from their history during the Roman occupation.
36        I, XXVII|         meet to insert in this our history:~The First Question of the
37       II, I    |        large in our Ecclesiastical History, for we may rightly, nay,
38       II, I    |           same book entire in this history; and the useful little "
39       II, I    |       insert in our Ecclesiastical History.~
40       II, XVIII|          fit to insert in this our history:~ "Honorius to his most
41      III, XIII |          fit to insert in this our history.~"At the time," said he, "
42      III, XIX  |          to many to insert in this history. When he had been taken
43      III, XXV  |           confirmed afresh; as the history of the Church informs us.~"
44      III, XXV  |   Anatolius, much commended in the history of the Church, judge contrary
45       IV, VII  |            pains to include in our History of the Church. At the time
46       IV, XX   |          fitting to insert in this history a hymn concerning virginity,
47       IV, XX   |          songs are inserted in the history, and these, as is well known,
48       IV, XXII |            it in my Ecclesiastical History.~
49       IV, XXIV |            him a passage of sacred history or doctrine, enjoining upon
50       IV, XXIV |         the whole course of sacred history. So he, giving ear to all
51       IV, XXIV |         origin of man, and all the history of Genesis, the departure
52       IV, XXV  |          fit to insert this in our History, to admonish the reader
53       IV, XXX  |           of his life. But in this History we have thought fit to add
54        V, XV   |            insert them in this our History.~
55        V, XVII |       thought fit to insert in our History for the profit of readers.
56        V, XXIV |         much of the Ecclesiastical History of Britain, and more especially
57        V, XXIV |           afterwards in prose.~The History of the Abbots of this monastery,
58        V, XXIV |          books.~The Ecclesiastical History of our Island and Nation,
59        V, XXIV |      continuation of the annotated history of Bede, written by a later