Book, Chapter

 1        I, II   |          he was marching with the army against the enemy, the ships,
 2        I, VI   |         and chosen emperor by the army, reigned twenty years, and
 3        I, IX   |           into Gaul with a mighty army. [377 AD]~In the year of
 4        I, IX   |           was made emperor by the army somewhat against his will,
 5        I, XI   |        marching into Gaul with an army, besieged him in the city
 6        I, XV   |         being added to the former army, made up an invincible force.
 7        I, XVI  |        Roman. [456 A.D.]~When the army of the enemy, having destroyed
 8        I, XX   |           been joined by a mighty army. Thus, by these apostolic
 9        I, XX   |          a great multitude of the army desired admission to the
10        I, XX   |          and so fitted up for the army in the field as if it were
11        I, XX   |           the greater part of the army, fresh from the font, began
12        I, XXXIV|           with a great and mighty army, but was defeated and fled
13        I, XXXIV|     followers; for almost all his army was cut to pieces at a famous
14       II, II   |            having raised a mighty army, made a very great slaughter
15       II, II   |           the rest of the impious army, not without great loss
16       II, V    |         were all slain with their army. Nevertheless, the people
17       II, IX   |           had received, raised an army and marched against the
18       II, XII  |          home, he raised a mighty army to subdue Ethelfrid; who,
19       II, XX   |         years of age, and all his army was either slain or dispersed.
20      III, I    |         destroyed him and all his army. Then,when he had occupied
21      III, I    |          Eanfrid,advanced with an army, small, indeed, in number,
22      III, II   |      voice, he cried to his whole army, "Let us all kneel, and
23      III, X    |    holiness than any other in the army had been killed there. Ide
24      III, XII  |       prayed for the souls of his army. Whence it is proverbially
25      III, XII  |    thither the next year with his army, took them down, and buried
26      III, XIV  |           when each had raised an army against the other, Oswin
27      III, XIV  |           therefore disbanded the army which he had assembled,
28      III, XVI  |           was bishop, the hostile army of the Mercians, under the
29      III, XVII |        these parts with a hostile army, destroyed all he could
30      III, XVIII|            and carried him to the army, hoping that the soldiers
31      III, XVIII| surrounded, as he was, by a royal army, would carry nothing in
32      III, XVIII|     pagans pressing on, all their army was either slanghtered or
33      III, XXIV |          battle with a very small army: indeed, it is reported
34      III, XXIV |        met them with a very small army, as has been said, but trusting
35      III, XXIV |           killed, having lost his army and auxiliaries. The battle
36       IV, XII  |       ravaged Kent with a hostile army, and profaned churches and
37       IV, XV   |         his country, came with an army, slew Ethelwalch,and wasted
38       IV, XXII |      taken by some of the enemy’s army, and carried before their
39       IV, XXII |           bring provisions to the army." The noble entertained
40       IV, XXVI |        his general, Berct,with an army into Ireland, miserably
41       IV, XXVI |           king had rashly led his army to ravage the province of
42        V, XIII |          on a sudden, appeared an army of evil spirits of hideous
43        V, XXI  |    selfsame day I will bring your army out of the land of Egypt.’~"
44        V, XXI  |       which he was to bring their army out of Egypt. Now it is
45        V, XXI  |   self-same day I will bring your army out of the land of Egypt;’
46        V, XXIV |           king, Eadbert, with his army, being employed against