Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | been drawn to the faith in Gaul.~Meanwhile, peace and prosperity
2 0, Int | enter the religious life in Gaul, for convents are still
3 0, Int | followed by the devastation of Gaul by the Saracens, the death
4 I, I | To the south lies Belgic Gaul. To its nearest shore there
5 I, I | the northwestern coast of Gaul, afterwards narrowed down
6 I, I | Britons (or Brythons)came from Gaul is doubtless a fact. Another
7 I, II | cavalry. Returning into Gaul, he put his legions into
8 I, II | returned from Britain into Gaul, but he had no sooner put
9 I, VIII | Diocletian was alive, governed Gaul and Spain, a man of great
10 I, IX | in Britain, returned into Gaul with a mighty army. [377
11 I, IX | his will, passed over into Gaul, and there by treachery
12 I, XI | Britain, and the latter in Gaul. [407 A.D.]~IN the year
13 I, XI | passed the Rhine, ravaged all Gaul, Gratianus, a citizen of
14 I, XI | command, he crossed over into Gaul, where being often imposed
15 I, XI | Honorius, marching into Gaul with an army, besieged him
16 I, XVII | halfway between the coast of Gaul and Britain. There on a
17 I, XXVII | another in the Church of Gaul?~Pope Gregory answers.—You
18 I, XXVII | do bishops come over from Gaul, that they may be present
19 I, XXVII | deal with the bishops of Gaul and Britain?~Gregory answers.—
20 I, XXVII | authority over the bishops of Gaul, because the bishop of Aries
21 I, XXVII | over into the province of Gaul, you are to concert with
22 I, XXVII | presence of your Holiness in Gaul, he should exert himself
23 I, XXVII | and judge the bishops of Gaul, but by persuading, and
24 I, XXXIII | being sent on a mission into Gaul, was drowned in a bay of
25 II, IV | Leinster about 540, went to Gaul about 574, founded three
26 II, IV | rule of great severity.) in Gaul, that the Scots in no way
27 II, V | withdrew into the parts of Gaul, intending there to await
28 II, VI | He also sent over into Gaul, and recalled Mellitus and
29 II, XV | banished, and went to live in Gaul during his brother's life,
30 II, XX | Wuscfrea and Yffi over into Gaul to be bred up by King Dagobert,
31 III, VII | called Agilbert, a native of Gaul, but who had then lived
32 III, VII | had also been ordained in Gaul; and dividing his province
33 III, VII | consulting him, returned into Gaul, and being made bishop of
34 III, VII | therefore, sent messengers into Gaul to Agilbert, with humble
35 III, XVIII | before had been baptized in Gaul, whilst he lived in banishment,
36 III, XVIII | institutions which he had seen in Gaul, he founded a school wherein
37 III, XIX | order, and sailed over into Gaul, and being there honourably
38 III, XXV | those that came from Kent or Gaul affirming, that the Scots
39 III, XXV | ecclesiastical truth in Gaul or Italy. Disputing with
40 III, XXV | Dalfinus, archbishop of Gaul, from whom also he had received
41 III, XXV | done by all in Italy and in Gaul, when we travelled through
42 III, XXVIII | Wilfrid was ordained, in Gaul, and Ceadda, among the West
43 III, XXVIII | Wilfrid, to the king of Gaul, in order that he should
44 IV, I | already travelled through Gaul twice upon different occasions,
45 IV, II | also sent from Britain into Gaul to be ordained; and because
46 IV, XXIII | to cross over thence into Gaul, forsaking her native country
47 V, VIII | metropolitan bishop of Gaul, and was enthroned on Sunday
48 V, XV | dictation of Arculf, a bishop of Gaul, who had gone to Jerusalem
49 V, XIX | government of no small part of Gaul, to give him a maiden daughter
50 V, XIX | study, he returned into Gaul, to Dalfinus; and having
51 V, XIX | father Oswy, sent him into Gaul, to be consecrated as his
52 V, XIX | honour.~When he came to Gaul, on his way back to Britain,
53 V, XIX | the city of Maeldum, in Gaul, he lay four days and nights,
54 V, XX III| grievous blight fell upon Gaul, in that it was laid waste
55 V, XXIV | Britain, crossed over into Gaul, and slew Gratian. [I, 9.]~
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