Book, Chapter
1 I, I | five languages of different nations employed in the study and
2 I, V | from the other unconquered nations, not with a wall, as some
3 I, XI | king of the Goths, when the nations of the Alani, Suevi, Vandals,
4 I, XII | invasions of two very savage nations from beyond the sea, the
5 I, XII | the north. We call these nations from beyond the sea, not
6 I, XII | of the attacks of these nations, the Britons sent messengers
7 I, XIV | incursions of the northern nations; and in concert with their
8 I, XV | the three most powerful nations of Germany—Saxons, Angles,
9 I, XV | Northumbrians, that is, of those nations that dwell on the north
10 I, XV | river Humber, and the other nations of the Angles. The first
11 I, XV | swarms of the aforesaid nations came over into the island,
12 I, XXVII| will. For though divers nations have divers opinions concerning
13 I, XXXII| men to the government of nations, that He may by their means
14 I, XXXII| seek and maintain among the nations, will also render your Majesty’
15 I, XXXII| mind, together with the nations under his rule. Whence it
16 I, XXXIV| Northumbrians, having vanquished the nations of the Scots, expelled them
17 II, III | and is the mart of many nations resorting to it by sea and
18 II, III | had command over all the nations of the English as far as
19 II, IV | parts to preach to pagan nations, and it was our lot to come
20 II, V | overlordship over all the nations who inhabit Britain, both
21 II, V | subdued and made tributary the nations of the Picts and Scots,
22 II, VIII | opening the hearts of the nations to receive the wondrous
23 II, VIII | salvation not only of the nations subject to him, but also
24 II, VIII | universal confession of all nations, having received the mystery
25 II, VIII | spread abroad in all the nations that are not yet converted.
26 II, X | should be preached to all nations, we might offer to you the
27 II, X | cold hearts even of the nations seated at the extremities
28 II, X | son, King Eadbald, and the nations under his rule; we therefore
29 II, X | Psalmist, 'All the gods of the nations are devils,' but the Lord
30 II, XI | name in divers ways to the nations, they might acknowledge
31 II, XX | seventeen years over the nations of the English and the Britons,
32 III, II | onslaught of the barbarous nations, as has been said before.
33 III, VI | under his dominion all the nations and provinces of Britain,
34 III, XXI | prelate should be set over two nations. Having in a short time
35 III, XXIV | the great benefit of both nations; for he delivered his own
36 III, XXV | spread abroad, among divers nations and tongues, at one and
37 III, XXVII| own people, and to those nations of the Scots and Picts among
38 III, XXIX | you, but also of all the nations, that they should believe
39 IV, II | terror to all barbarous nations, and the minds of all men
40 IV, IV | monks he had brought of both nations. But they could not agree
41 IV, XXI | those kings and their fierce nations; but Theodore, the bishop,
42 V, IX | of God to some of those nations that had not yet heard it;
43 V, IX | purposed to make to teach those nations.~A few days after the aforesaid
44 V, X | to go and preach to the nations, being withheld for the
45 V, XI | preaching the Gospel to the nations, with his licence and blessing;
46 V, XIX | islands inhabited by the nations of the English and Britons,
47 V, XXI | opinion of all the Eastern nations, and particularly of the
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