Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int   |       undertaken by men who have lived long in Ireland and caught
 2        0, Life  |         is the assertion that he lived and taught at Cambridge
 3        0, Life  |          Ambrose, ‘I have not so lived as to be ashamed to live
 4        0, Life  |        me out of nothing. I have lived long; and well has my pitiful
 5       II, II    |       three hundred men, who all lived by the labour of their hands.
 6       II, XV    |          that same province, who lived in our time, testifies that
 7       II, XVI   |    Christ and in the church, who lived even to our days.~ It is
 8      III, I     |         of the younger nobility, lived in banishment among the
 9      III, IV    |     English nation, who had long lived in banishment in Ireland
10      III, VII   |        the East Angles, where he lived three years in banishment,
11      III, VII   |       for the king, with whom he lived in his banishment, was a
12      III, VII   |        of Gaul, but who had then lived a long time in Ireland,
13      III, IX    |          he died; for, whilst he lived, he never ceased to provide
14      III, XIII  |      recovering of his sickness, lived a long time after; and,
15      III, XVIII |      baptized in Gaul, whilst he lived in banishment, a fugitive
16      III, XIX   |        seeking him out alone, he lived a whole year with him in
17      III, XXV   |        Palm Sunday. Whilst Aidan lived, this difference about the
18      III, XXV   |        Apostles, Peter and Paul, lived, taught, suffered, and were
19      III, XXV   |          world knows him to have lived most wisely." Wilfrid replied, "
20      III, XXVII |          sickness, recovered and lived a long time after to grace
21      III, XXVII |          and Picts among whom he lived in exile, by the example
22       IV, I     |         bishop of the Meldi, and lived in comfort with them a considerable
23       IV, III   |         be their bishop. He then lived in retirement at his monastery,
24       IV, IX    |     called Tortgyth; who, having lived many years in that monastery,
25       IV, X     |          dedicated to God. There lived in that neighbourhood a
26       IV, XIX   |       aforesaid king. Though she lived with him twelve years, yet
27       IV, XX    |       Heaven all consecrated she lived, abounding in lofty deeds,
28       IV, XXIII |         good life, to those that lived in her monastery, but afforded
29       IV, XXIII |        and salvation to many who lived at a distance, to whom the
30       IV, XXIII |       that her husband, Hereric, lived in banishment, under Cerdic,
31       IV, XXIV  |      tongue to utter. For having lived in the secular habit till
32       IV, XXV   | fellow-priest, Aedgils, who then lived in that monastery. Afterwards,
33       IV, XXV   |   account of the destruction, he lived a long time in our monastery,
34       IV, XXVII |          made bishop; and how he lived and taught whilst still
35       IV, XXVIII|     Lindisfarne, in which he had lived, it was thought fit that
36        V, IX    |         who, as was said before, lived as a stranger and pilgrim
37        V, IX    |        and knowledge, for he had lived many years as a stranger
38        V, X     |     English nation, who had long lived as strangers in Ireland,
39        V, XII   |        slothful men, and such as lived negligently; but only to
40        V, XII   |        neighbourhood of his cell lived one Haemgils, a monk, and
41        V, XV    |          patriarchs and Apostles lived, know no more of them than
42        V, XIX   |          own church; and thus he lived in peace four years, till
43        V, XXI   |         ordinance the monks that lived in the island of Hii over
44        V, XXII  |         the Scottish nation, who lived in the isle of Hii, with