Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | apostasy of the Northumbrian kings and the miseries of the "
2 0, Int | Wighard is sent to Rome by the kings Oswy and Egbert, acting
3 I, XIII | with Bledla and Attila, kings of the Huns. And though
4 I, XXII | other. Nevertheless, the kings, priests, private men, and
5 I, XXXII | hasten to impart to the kings and peoples that are subject
6 I, XXXII | may surpass the ancient kings of your nation in praise
7 I, XXXIII | of Canterbury, and of the kings of Kent, might be buried.
8 II, V | the third of the English kings who ruled over all the southern
9 II, V | surnamed Oisc, from whom the kings of Kent are wont to be called
10 II, V | await the event. But the kings, who had driven from them
11 II, IX | aforesaid king with the kings of Kent, for he had taken
12 II, XIV | township, under the following kings, was abandoned, and another
13 II, XIV | this royal seat the later kings built themselves a township
14 II, XV | was Uuffa, from whom the kings of the East Angles are called
15 II, XVIII | request, and that of the kings our sons, we do hereby in
16 II, XX | Ethelberg, for fear of the kings Eadbald and Oswald, sent
17 III, I | the Bernicians. Both those kings, as soon as they obtained
18 III, I | apostacy of the English kings, who had renounced the mysteries
19 III, I | reckoning the dates of the kings, to abolish the memory of
20 III, V | whatsoever was given him by the kings or rich men of the world.
21 III, VII | receive in marriage. The two kings gave to the bishop the city
22 III, VIII | the first of the English kings that of his supreme authority
23 III, IX | apostacy of the English kings; for, as was said above,
24 III, IX | catalogue of the Christian kings, and no year assigned to
25 III, XIV | redemption of the souls of both kings, to wit, of him that was
26 III, XXIV | the eternal welfare of the kings, both of him that was murdered,
27 III, XXV | question should be decided. The kings, both father and son, came
28 III, XXIX | this time the most noble kings of the English, Oswy, of
29 III, XXIX | the earth.’ And again, ‘ Kings shall see, princes also
30 III, XXX | A.D.]~AT the same time, the Kings Sighere and Sebbi, though
31 IV, I | from the Emperor to the kings of Britain, to the prejudice
32 IV, II | for having brave Christian kings, they were a terror to all
33 IV, V | V. Of the death of the kings Oswy and Eghert, and of
34 IV, XXI | Theodore made peace between the kings Egfrid and Etheired. [679
35 IV, XXI | lasting enmity between those kings and their fierce nations;
36 IV, XXI | breaking out; so that the kings and their people on both
37 IV, XXI | long after between those kings and between their kingdoms.~
38 IV, XXIII | need, but sometimes even kings and princes, sought and
39 IV, XXVI | XXVI. Of the death of the Kings Egfrid and Hiothere. [684-
40 IV, XXVI | and a half. On his death, kings of doubtful title, or of
41 V, VIII | Wictred and Suaebhard were kings in Kent; but he was ordained
42 V, XIX | aforesaid Pope wrote to the kings of the English, Ethelred
43 V, XXI | be most happy if either kings were philosophers, or philosophers
44 V, XXI | philosophers, or philosophers were kings. Now if a man of this world
45 V, XXI | over which the King of kings, and Lord of lords, has
46 V, XX III| Humber, with their several kings, are subject to King Ethelbald.~
47 V, XXIV | Likewise on the Book of Kings, thirty Questions.~On the
48 V, XXIV | Judges;~On the Books of Kings and Chronicles;~On the Book
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