Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int    |           their protectors, and the coming of the ,Saxons are described.
 2        I, I      |          derived its name, and who, coming over into Britain, as is
 3        I, XII    |        succour from the Romans, who coming a second time, built a wall
 4        I, XII    |     soldiers were gone, immediately coming by sea, broke into the borders,
 5        I, XVII   |         received the bishops, whose coming had been foretold by the
 6        I, XVIII  |     daughter of a tribune, and then coming to St. Alban, there received
 7        I, XXI    |          foretell that Germanus was coming, insomuch, that one Elafius,
 8        I, XXIII  |      hundred and fiftieth after the coming of the English into Britain,
 9        I, XXIV   | particularly of the occasion of his coming; knowing, that when you
10        I, XXV    |           CHAP. XXV. How Augustine, coming into Britain, first preached
11        I, XXV    |           in any house, lest, by so coming, according to an ancient
12        I, XXVIII |             much kindness brethren, coming of their own accord, are
13       II, II     |            of the occasion of their coming, said; "If then they cry
14       II, XII    |       little startled. The stranger coming close up, saluted him, and
15       II, XIV    |        hundred and eighty after the coming of the English into Britain.
16       II, XIV    |          Paulinus at a certain time coming with the king and queen
17       II, XV     |       promoted by Bishop Felix,who, coming to Honorius, the archbishop,
18      III, VIII   |           they beheld a great light coming down from heaven, which
19      III, XII    |           when one of the brothers, coming in to him, said, "Shall
20      III, XII    |      successor in the throne, Oswy, coming thither the next year with
21      III, XVII   |        Penda, king of the Mercians, coming into these parts with a
22      III, XVII   |           miracle; where the people coming in might kneel, and implore
23      III, XIX    |        opportunity should offer. On coming into the province of the
24       IV, III    |        sound he said he first heard coming from the sky in the south-east,
25       IV, III    |        heard as of a joyful company coming from heaven upon this oratory,
26       IV, III    |            singing, and know of the coming of the heavenly company,
27       IV, III    |            the day of the Lord, the coming whereof he had always been
28       IV, IX     |             acceptable to me is thy coming, and thou art welcome!"
29       IV, XVI    |  neighbouring province of the Jutes.Coming to the place called At the
30       IV, XXII   |           into his own country, and coming to his brother, he gave
31       IV, XXIV   |          Ascension into heaven; the coming of the Holy Ghost, and the
32       IV, XXV    |        prayer, to the end that thus coming before the presence of the
33       IV, XXVIII |          the man of God; for at his coming the wicked spirits departed.
34       IV, XXVIII |          King Egfrid; seven bishops coming together for his consecration,
35        V, VII    |          conceived in his mind. For coming to Rome, at the time that
36        V, XI     |            692 A.D.]~AT their first coming into Frisland, as soon as
37        V, XIII   |            grievous pains. The king coming to him (for he loved the
38        V, XIX    |           king and certain bishops. Coming to Rome, he was allowed
39        V, XX     |         bishop of York. Afterwards, coming to Bishop Wilfrid in the
40        V, XXI    |             As, therefore, the sun, coming forth from the midst of
41        V, XX  III|         eighty-live years after the coming of the English into Britain,
42        V, XXIV   |             the 150th year from the coming of the English into Britain. [