Book, Chapter

 1        I, XII  |        enemy. So they returned home with great triumph. But
 2        I, XIV  |     robbers thereupon returned home, intending’ to come again
 3        I, XV   |     Britons, reached their own home, a more considerable fleet
 4        I, XVI  |      the natives, had returned home to their own settlements,
 5        I, XX   |      battle, and then returned home. ~[430 A.D.]~IN the meantime,
 6        I, XX   |        they prepared to return home. Their own merits, and the
 7        I, XXI  |      blessed prelates returned home as prosperously as they
 8        I, XXIII|    began to think of returning home, rather than proceed to
 9       II, IX   |     blow; but the enemy struck home with such force, that he
10       II, XII  |        messengers had returned home, he raised a mighty army
11       II, XV   |        vain; for on his return home, he was seduced by his wife
12      III, I    |    they were allowed to return home, and the aforesaid Eanfrid,
13      III, V    |        by the people, returned home, and in an assembly of the
14      III, IX   |      on her head, and returned home on foot, in good health,
15      III, XI   |        into a casket, returned home. Some time after, when she
16      III, XV   |        attend you and send you home by the way that you desire.~
17      III, XVIII|      Redwald. When he returned home, as soon as - he ascended
18      III, XXI  |        his nation, he returned home with much joy. These priests
19      III, XXII |        once that Cedd returned home, and came to the church
20      III, XXIV |  provided that he would return home, and cease to waste and
21      III, XXVI |        being worsted, returned home, and Tuda succeeded him
22      III, XXVI |   broken up, Agilbert returned home. Colman, perceiving that
23      III, XXVI |    Lindisfarne. Colman carried home with him part of the bones
24      III, XXVII|       day and night. Returning home, after his tears and prayers
25      III, XXX  |  priests and teachers returned home with joy.~
26       IV, I    |        the Catholics, returned home, Deusdedit, the sixth bishop
27       IV, X    |        maids, she now returned home joyfully without help: as
28       IV, XV   |  Wilfrid, having been recalled home, they were subject to the
29       IV, XXIII|      Aidan recalled her to her home, and she received land to
30       IV, XXIV |    table and go out and return home.~Once having done so and
31       IV, XXVII|      month, before he returned home, continuing among the hill
32       IV, XXXI |   guest chamber, was returning home, when on the way, he was
33       IV, XXXI |     great trouble made his way home by the help of a staff.
34        V, I    | blessing, as we were returning home, behold on a sudden, when
35        V, II   |      he chose rather to return home.~
36        V, VII  |       strongholds, the camp, a home; whatsoever the valour of
37        V, IX   |       was content to remain at home.~But one of his companions,
38        V, XV   |      the Scriptures. Returning home, he endeavoured to bring
39        V, XV   |      in the sea, and returning home by ship, was cast upon the
40        V, XIX  |      his charge, should return home with honour.~When he came
41        V, XIX  |       vexed by many a peril at home and abroad, when he had