Book, Chapter

 1        I, XII   |        of the tyrants never to return, was wholly exposed to rapine,
 2        I, XII   |      of their allies, never to return again.~After their departure
 3        I, XII   |       that they had refused to return, at once came back, and
 4        I, XX    |        flesh, they prepared to return home. Their own merits,
 5        I, XXVII |      that she is delivered, to return thanks, she is not guilty
 6        I, XXX   |        God in their feast, and return thanks to the Giver of all
 7       II, IV    |  regularly decreed, and on his return into Britain might carry
 8       II, V     |      gave occasion to those to return to their former uncleanness,
 9       II, V     |     was better for them all to return to their own country, where
10       II, V     |    would not be corrected, nor return to the unity of faith and
11       II, VI    |      and Justus, and bade them return to govern their churches
12       II, XI    |   joyful confession abundantly return due thanks to God, the Giver
13       II, XII   |       one all that he could in return for so great a benefit.
14       II, XII   |        he would make a fitting return to him who should confer
15       II, XV    |        but in vain; for on his return home, he was seduced by
16      III, I     |    enemy, they were allowed to return home, and the aforesaid
17      III, II    |         he desired him, on his return to bring him a piece of
18      III, VII   |    apologies entreating him to return to the bishopric of his
19      III, XIV   |     and ordered all his men to return to their own homes, from
20      III, XV    |        thither by land, but to return with the maiden by sea,
21      III, XIX   |      joy of which he spoke.~To return to what we were saying before,
22      III, XXIV  |         provided that he would return home, and cease to waste
23      III, XXVII |      his life abroad and never return into the island of Britain,
24      III, XXIX  |   eternal memorial of him, and return you thanks, and always pray
25       IV, III   |       the said oratory, and to return to heaven in the same way
26       IV, III   |     call me out of this world. Return, therefore, to the church,
27       IV, III   |       promised that they would return seven days hence, and take
28       IV, V     |    once received, and will not return when summoned, both the
29       IV, XVI   |      tides, they fall back and return into the ocean whence they
30       IV, XVIII |      an account thereof on his return to Rome. For he also brought
31       IV, XVIII |      carry to Rome.~But in his return to his own country, soon
32       IV, XVIII |      the brethren, that in his return to Rome he would take that
33       IV, XXII  |      oath that he would either return, or send his owner the money
34       IV, XXIII |     she never failed either to return thanks to her Maker, or
35       IV, XXIII | granted to them, and always to return thanks faithfully to Him
36       IV, XXIV  |      from table and go out and return home.~Once having done so
37       IV, XXVIII|      willing, I will very soon return to you." The place was quite
38       IV, XXVIII|   thought fit that Eata should return to the see of the church
39        V, I     |       by any means at least to return to the island whence we
40        V, II    |  household, he chose rather to return home.~
41        V, IV    |  declined, saying that he must return to the monastery, which
42        V, XII   |       the way we came.~"In our return, when we came to those joyous
43        V, XII   |       As for you, who must now return to the body, and again live
44        V, XV    |      should be obliged, on the return of the season of Easter,
45        V, XIX   |     laid to his charge, should return home with honour.~When he
46        V, XIX   |       but be ready, for I will return and visit you at the end