Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |      led by English students in Ireland follows, with the story
 2        0, Int  |         of Colman’s activity in Ireland after his retirement, in
 3        0, Int  |   Adamnan, Egfrid’s invasion of Ireland (684 A.D.) and of the country
 4        0, Int  |      men who have lived long in Ireland and caught the Celtic zeal
 5        I, I    |        Situation of Britain and Ireland, and of their ancient inhabitants~
 6        I, I    |      bounds of Britain, came to Ireland and landed on its northern
 7        I, I    |        obtaining their request. Ireland is the largest island next
 8        I, I    |      Scots, who, migrating from Ireland under their leader, Reuda,
 9        I, I    | language, Dal signifies a part.~Ireland is broader than Britain
10        I, I    |        that were brought out of Ireland, being put into water, and
11        I, XXVI |        reverence in Britain and Ireland. Possibly some of the earliest
12       II, IV   |       who inhabit the island of Ireland, which is next to Britain.
13       II, V    |      the Britons, lying between Ireland and Britain; the sixth was
14      III, III  |     which dwelt in the South of Ireland had long since, by the admonition
15      III, IV   |    there came into Britain from Ireland a famous priest and abbot,
16      III, IV   |     built a famous monastery in Ireland, which, from the great number
17      III, IV   |  disciples, both in Britain and Ireland; but the island monastery
18      III, IV   |     long lived in banishment in Ireland for the sake of Christ,
19      III, VII  |       into that province out of Ireland, a certain bishop called
20      III, VII  |       then lived a long time in Ireland, for the purpose of reading
21      III, XIII |         How a certain person in Ireland was restored, when at the
22      III, XIII |     reached also to Germany and Ireland. For the most reverend prelate,
23      III, XIII |      And he used to say that in Ireland, when, being yet only a
24      III, XIII | widespread havoc in Britain and Ireland, among others, a certain
25      III, XIX  |      kingdom, there came out of Ireland a holy man called Fursa,
26      III, XXVII|          led a monastic life in Ireland. [664 A.D.]~IN the same
27      III, XXVII|   disastrously in the island of Ireland. Many of the nobility, and
28      III, XXVII|       later time went over into Ireland to study, and having been
29       IV, III  |       when both were youths, in Ireland, in prayer and self-denial
30       IV, IV   |         which is to the west of Ireland, and at some distance from
31       IV, IV   |        a place in the island of Ireland fitted to be the site of
32       IV, XXV  |       occasion passed over into Ireland, which was his native country,
33       IV, XXV  |     that his priest had gone to Ireland, and had died there, he
34       IV, XXVI |         Berct,with an army into Ireland, miserably laid waste that
35        V, IX   |  availed nothing, returned into Ireland, whence he came. [Circ.
36        V, IX   |         stranger and pilgrim in Ireland to obtain hereafter a country
37        V, IX   |         stranger and pilgrim in Ireland, leading a hermit’s life
38        V, X    |      long lived as strangers in Ireland, for the sake of the eternal
39        V, XII  |      leading a solitary life in Ireland, supporting his declining
40        V, XV   |      great part of the Scots in Ireland, and some also of the Britons
41        V, XV   |    prevail. He sailed over into Ireland, and preaching to those
42        V, XV   |         the canonical Easter in Ireland, he was instant in preaching
43        V, XIX  |    northern part of Britain and Ireland, and the islands inhabited
44        V, XXII |    mentioned, came to them from Ireland, and was honourably and