Book, Chapter

 1        0, Pref |    research has brought so many new facts to light, that it
 2        0, Pref |   almost entirely, and to add a new introduction. After the
 3        0, Pref |       any original work, and no new theories are advanced. The
 4        0, Int  |        edition in 1722 marked a new era in the history of the
 5        0, Int  |      1840 Dr. Giles published a new edition of Stevens’s translation
 6        0, Int  |       Chapter 9 we enter upon a new development of the highest
 7        0, Int  |   itself evangelized, becomes a new missionary centre, King
 8        0, Life | Cuthbert were translated to the new Cathedral, those of Bede
 9        I, VIII |      ever desirous to hear some new thing, and never holding
10        I, XXV  |      fair, but because they are new to us, and of uncertain
11        I, XXVII|        English, which as yet is new in the faith, whatsoever
12        I, XXVII|       partake in the joy of the new union. Why, then, at this
13        I, XXVII|       in the advancement of the new bishop, or jointly pour
14        I, XXVII|         are observed, so in the New Testament, that which is
15        I, XXIX |      work. And, seeing that the new Church of the English is,
16       II, I    |     crushed in its first rise a new heresy which sprang up there,
17       II, I    |        itself is but the way to new life. In this tomb are laid
18       II, I    |     armies for the Faith from a new people. This was thy toil,
19       II, IV   |         only took charge of the new Church formed among the
20       II, V    |      still tender growth of the new Church; for he not only
21       II, XI   | marvellous reward which, by the new birth, you have been made
22       II, XIII |        unknown to them, and the new worship of God that was
23       II, XIII |      examination you find those new doctrines, which are now
24       II, XIII |        all. If, therefore, this new doctrine tells us something
25       II, XIX  |        endeavouring to revive a new heresy out of an old one,
26      III, II   |         Bernicians, before that new leader in war, prompted
27      III, XIII |   Divine Mercy shall grant me a new term of life, to correct
28      III, XXV  |   deliver the Sacraments of the New Testament, to be celebrated
29      III, XXVII|      that by measure. The milk, new the day before, he kept
30      III, XXIX |       you may gather together a new people of Christ, establishing
31       IV, III  |     Theodore would not ordain a new one for them, but requested
32       IV, XIX  |        and, putting them into a new coffin, to translate them
33       IV, XIX  |        and having clothed it in new garments, brought it into
34       IV, XX   |         receivest gifts.~"And a new song thou singest to the
35       IV, XXX  |      desired to put them into a new coffin, and to lay them
36       IV, XXX  |   father’s body, and said, "Let new garments be put upon the
37       IV, XXX  |         had wrapped the body in new garments, and laid it in
38       IV, XXX  |      garments, and laid it in a new coffin, they placed it above
39        V, VII  |     eager soul the prize of the new life, he laid aside barbaric
40        V, VIII |      gracious fellowship of the new life, he was united to the
41        V, X    |          and convert him to the new religion of the Christian
42        V, X    |    change its old worship for a new. Wherefore on a sudden they
43        V, XIX  |         the consecration of the new bishop, and that function
44        V, XIX  |         successfully among this new people of God, he set out
45        V, XXI  |       to the first month of the new year, but rather to the
46        V, XXI  |        also called the month of new things, because we ought
47        V, XXII |        Christ, as it were, by a new ray of the grace of fellowship
48        V, XXIV |  Chapters of Lessons on all the New Testament, except the Gospel.~