Book, Chapter

 1        0, Pref   |        English version of the "Ecclesiastical History" in the following
 2        0, Pref   |       any notes at all on the "Ecclesiastical History." The present volume,
 3        0, Pref   |       Plummer's edition of the Ecclesiastical History, Messrs' Mayor and
 4        0, Int    |        140 manuscripts of the "Ecclesiastical History." Of these, four
 5        0, Int    |      first translation of the "Ecclesiastical History" is the Anglo-Saxon
 6        0, Int    |    vicissitudes, political and ecclesiastical, and finally the West Saxon
 7        0, Int    |       of the English nation in ecclesiastical matters is taken when Wighard
 8        0, Int    |  episcopate. Various events of ecclesiastical importance follow; the East
 9        0, Life   |      sketch at the end of the "Ecclesiastical History" tells us practically
10        0, Life   |        had begun, according to ecclesiastical reckoning. It is further
11        0, Life   |   supposed to be Bede.~In the "Ecclesiastical History" (IV, 3) there is
12        I, XXVII  |      they are to be kept under ecclesiastical rule, that they may live
13       II, I      | discourse more at large in our Ecclesiastical History, for we may rightly,
14       II, I      |   thought fit to insert in our Ecclesiastical History.~
15      III, XXV    |      instructed in the rule of ecclesiastical truth in Gaul or Italy.
16      III, XXV    |     Easter, and other rules of ecclesiastical life. Whereupon this question
17      III, XXV    | formerly gone to Rome to study ecclesiastical doctrine, and spent much
18      III, XXV    |      had received the crown of ecclesiastical tonsure, rightly thought
19      III, XXV    |      and the tonsure and other ecclesiastical matters, it was arranged,
20      III, XXV    |     the other followers of the ecclesiastical tradition that are here
21      III, XXVI   |   having also the crown of the ecclesiastical tonsure, according to the
22      III, XXVIII |      immediately to labour for ecclesiastical truth and purity of doctrine;
23       IV, I      |        trained in monastic and ecclesiastical teaching, and excellently
24       IV, II     |   metrical art, astronomy, and ecclesiastical arithmetic. A testimony
25       IV, XII    |        was more industrious in ecclesiastical than in worldly affairs;
26       IV, XXII   |   hesitated to insert it in my Ecclesiastical History.~
27        V, VIII   |        perfectly instructed in ecclesiastical and monastic teaching, yet
28        V, XV     |     adopted the reasonable and ecclesiastical time of keeping Easter.
29        V, XVIII  |   learning both in liberal and ecclesiastical studies. On his death, Forthere
30        V, XIX    |        go to Rome, to see what ecclesiastical or monastic rites were in
31        V, XIX    |      very highly instructed in ecclesiastical learning, was archbishop
32        V, XIX    |        prayer and the study of ecclesiastical matters, as he had purposed
33        V, XIX    |   other things appertaining to ecclesiastical discipline, which he could
34        V, XX     | martyrdom, together with other ecclesiastical writings, and erected there
35        V, XX     |    well versed in the rules of ecclesiastical custom; nor does he cease
36        V, XXI    |     frequent meditation on the ecclesiastical writings, renounced the
37        V, XX  III|      knowledge of letters both ecclesiastical and general, he learned
38        V, XXIV   |        Catholic Easter and the ecclesiastical tonsure. [V, 22.]~In the
39        V, XXIV   |       Ibid.]~ THUS much of the Ecclesiastical History of Britain, and
40        V, XXIV   |   Huaetbert, in two books.~The Ecclesiastical History of our Island and