Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int   |          correspondents in various parts of England, and these are
 2        I, I     |            withdraws into southern parts. In like manner the nights
 3        I, I     |         themselves of the southern parts thereof. Starting from the
 4        I, I     |            to inhabit the northern parts thereof, for the Britons
 5        I, XI    |          dominion over the farther parts of Britain, as also over
 6        I, XV    |           existence in the eastern parts of Kent. They were the sons
 7        I, XVII  |          flocking thither from all parts, received the bishops, whose
 8        I, XXI   |            that the faith in those parts continued long after pure
 9        I, XXVI  |            as old materials in the parts rebuilt") built whilst the
10       II, I     |       latent in the first and last parts of the prophet Ezekiel,
11       II, I     |      Creator must be sung in those parts."~ Then he went to the bishop
12       II, II    |           being divided into seven parts, with a superior set over
13       II, II    |           over each, none of those parts contained less than three
14       II, IV    |           sent us to these western parts to preach to pagan nations,
15       II, V     |            who occupy the northern parts of Britain: but of that
16       II, V     |       first, and withdrew into the parts of Gaul, intending there
17       II, IX    |         under his dominion all the parts of Britain that were provinces
18       II, XIV   |     infancy of the Church in those parts. But in Campodonum, where
19       II, XV    |           the archbishop, from the parts of Burgundy, where he had
20      III, III   |           Picts, who inhabit those parts of Britain, to the Scottish
21      III, IV    |        separated from the southern parts belonging to that nation
22      III, VI    |    multitude of poor folk from all parts was sitting in the streets
23      III, XVII  |        Mercians, coming into these parts with a hostile army, destroyed
24      III, XXII  |       these two, travelling to all parts of that country, had gathered
25      III, XXVII |     depopulated first the southern parts of Britain, and afterwards
26      III, XXVIII|            stayed some time in the parts beyond the sea for his ordination,
27       IV, II    |             journeying through all parts, ordained bishops in fitting
28       IV, VII   |        time, and rested upon those parts, in the sight of them all
29       IV, XII   |           and withdrawing to other parts, Gebmund was put in his
30       IV, XIII  |           being divided into three parts, they gave a hundred to
31       IV, XIII  |        duties of a bishop in those parts during the space of five
32       IV, XVI   |            in concealment in those parts to be cured of the wounds
33       IV, XXIII |          life falls into two equal parts, for the first thirty-three
34        V, IX    |         There are also in the same parts many other peoples still
35        V, X     |            when he went into those parts, had availed to do anything;
36        V, X     |             is celebrated in those parts with fitting veneration.
37        V, XI    | constituted other bishops in those parts from the number of the brethren
38        V, XII   |           his substance into three parts; one whereof he gave to
39        V, XII   |      whensoever he came into those parts, very often went to hear
40        V, XIII  |           creeping into the inward parts of my body, and as soon
41        V, XIV   |         was buried in the farthest parts of the monastery, nor did
42        V, XX    |         martyrs of Christ from all parts, and to raise altars in
43        V, XXI   |           who inhabit the northern parts of Britain, taught by frequent
44        V, XXII  |          to be celebrated in those parts. The brethren rejoiced in