Book, Chapter
1 I, II | were divided only by the river Rhine, he came into the
2 I, II | Thence he proceeded to the river Thames, where a great multitude
3 I, II | the farther side of the river, under the command of Cassobellaunus,
4 I, II | and fenced the bank of the river and almost all the ford
5 I, II | immovably in the bottom of the river. This being perceived and
6 I, XII | for it is close by the river of that name.~On account
7 I, XV | on the north side of the river Humber, and the other nations
8 I, XX | fear, were engulfed by the river which they had crossed.
9 I, XXV | boundary formed by the great river Humber, by which the Southern
10 I, XXV | from the mainland by the river Wantsum, which is about
11 II, III | divided from Kent by the river Thames, and border on the
12 II, III | the bank of the aforesaid river, and is the mart of many
13 II, III | the English as far as the river Humber. But when this province
14 II, V | from the northern by the river Humber and the borders contiguous
15 II, V | district to the north of the river H umber; his power was greater;
16 II, IX | on the north side of the river Humber, with their king,
17 II, IX | Easter festival,' at the river Derwent, where there was
18 II, XII | on the east side of the river that is called Idle. In
19 II, XIII | the eastward, beyond the river Derwent, and is now called
20 II, XIV | water of absolution in the river Glen, which is close by.
21 II, XIV | king, he baptized in the river Swale, which runs by the
22 II, XVI | on the south side of the river H umber, stretching as far
23 II, XVI | multitude of the people, in the river Trent, near the city, which
24 III, XXIV | battle was fought near the river Winwaed, which then, owing
25 III, XXIV | families, divided by the river Trent from the Northern
26 IV, VI | district of Sudergeona, by the river Thames, at a place called
27 IV, XVI | beyond the mouth of the river Homelea, (The Hamble)which
28 IV, XVIII | Apostles, at the mouth of the river Wear, went to Rome with
29 IV, XXI | of the Mercians, near the river Trent, and Aelfwine, brother
30 IV, XXIII | on the north side of the river Wear; where likewise for
31 IV, XXVII | which is on the bank of the river Tweed, and was then governed
32 IV, XXVIII | of King Egfrid, near the river Alne, at a place called
33 IV, XXIX | great lake from which the river Derwent flows at its beginning,
34 IV, XXXII | which, being built near the river Dacore,has taken its name
35 V, II | separated from it by the river Tyne, having an oratory
36 V, VIII | the northern mouth of the river Genlade. He was a man learned
37 V, X | having been cast into the river by the pagans, as has been
38 V, XII | enclosed by the winding of the river Tweed, and having received
39 V, XII | was on the banks of the river, he was wont often to go
40 V, XII | to stand or plunge in the river, and those who beheld it
41 V, XIX | assembled before long by the river Nidd, after some contention
42 V, XXI | stands at the mouth of the river Wear, and near the river
43 V, XXI | river Wear, and near the river Tyne, at the place called
44 V, XX III| peoples who dwell beyond the river Severn to the westward,
45 V, XX III| the boundary formed by the river Humber, with their several
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