Book, Chapter

 1        I, V    |         there, at York, he fell sick afterwards and died, leaving
 2        I, XIX  |         destroyed; and what the sick and helpless man defended,
 3        I, XIX  |    servant, all the wonders the sick man performed cannot be
 4       II, II   |     enter His kingdom. Let some sick man be brought, and let
 5      III, II   |       water, which they give to sick men or cattle to drink,
 6      III, IX   |       fighting for his country, sick men and cattle are frequently
 7      III, IX   |       to their friends who were sick. This custom came so much
 8      III, IX   |       is it surprising that the sick should be healed in the
 9      III, IX   |    provide for the poor and the sick, and to bestow alms on them,
10      III, IX   |      his horse on a sudden fell sick, stood still, hung his head,
11      III, IX   |     landlord, who had long been sick of the palsy; and when the
12      III, X    |      would be of use for curing sick people, and proceeding on
13      III, XI   |         had already healed many sick persons. The abbess thereupon
14      III, XIII |         oak, and gave it to the sick man to drink. He presently
15      III, XVII |    fields about it. When he was sick they set up a tent for him
16      III, XIX  |         studies. There, falling sick, as the book concerning
17      III, XIX  |         Latineacum,2and falling sick not long after, departed
18      III, XXIII|      there was plague, and fell sick and died. He was first buried
19      III, XXVI |      preach, baptize, visit the sick, and, in a word, to take
20      III, XXVII|       of the chamber, where the sick lay, in the morning, and
21       IV, I    |       Quentavic; where, falling sick, he stayed some time, and
22       IV, III  |      put into water and give to sick cattle or men to drink,
23       IV, V    |         the Northumbrians, fell sick, and died, in the fifty-eighth
24       IV, VI   |         wont to be carried when sick, is kept by his disciples,
25       IV, VI   |         ailments; and, not only sick persons who are laid under
26       IV, VI   |         it, when carried to the sick, are wont immediately to
27       IV, XI   | inquired about the state of the sick man they had come to visit,
28       IV, XIV  |       in the place where he lay sick, when on a sudden, through
29       IV, XIV  |   Oblation to be carried to the sick boy.~Soon after this, the
30       IV, XVIII|       crossing the sea, he fell sick and died; and his body,
31       IV, XXIV |        to which those that were sick, and like to die, were wont
32       IV, XXX  |         of God, fell grievously sick, and his fever daily increasing
33        V, III  |      CHAP. III. How he healed a sick maiden by his prayers. [
34        V, III  |      him to go in and visit the sick maiden. Wherefore he went
35        V, IV   |         a thegn’s wife that was sick, with holy water.~THE same
36        V, IV   |      thegn, whose wife had lain sick of a very grievous disease
37        V, IV   |      sent to the woman that lay sick some of the holy water,
38        V, IV   |        mother, who, having been sick of a fever, arose at the
39        V, VII  |         white garments, he fell sick, and was set free from the
40        V, XII  |        his house. This man fell sick, and his sickness daily
41        V, XIII |        In the meantime, falling sick he betook himself to his
42        V, XIV  |    being damned. For he falling sick, and being brought to extremity,
43        V, XVIII|         the dust thence for the sick, and put it into water,
44        V, XVIII|          brought health to many sick men and beasts; so that
45        V, XIX  |    Britain, on a sudden he fell sick, and the sickness increasing,