Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | English ladies enter the religious life in Gaul, for convents
2 0, Int | at this time a centre of religious life under its Bishop Earconwald
3 0, Life | their infant children to the religious life, in many cases even
4 0, Life | teacher, and member of a religious community to fulfil. Even
5 I, XXIII | of the reign of our most religious lord, Mauritius Tiberius
6 I, XXIV | servants of God. Although religious men stand in need of no
7 I, XXIV | of the reign of our most religious lord, Mauritius Tiberius
8 I, XXVII | to be spent in pious and religious works, according to the
9 I, XXVII | those things that are pious, religious, and right, and when you
10 I, XXVII | according to the custom of the religious life, they are not to be
11 I, XXVIII| of the reign of our most religious lord, Mauritius Tiberius
12 I, XXIX | of the reign of our most religious lord, Mauritius Tiberius
13 I, XXX | celebrate the solemnity with religious feasting, and no more offer
14 I, XXX | of the reign of our most religious lord, Mauritius Tiberius
15 I, XXXII | of the reign of our most religious lord, Mauritius Tiberius
16 II, I | were not only noble, but religious. Moreover Felix, once bishop
17 III, V | pray. At that time, many religious men and women, led by his
18 III, XVIII | the life and death of the religious King Sigbert [Circ. 631
19 III, XVIII | brother Sigbert, a good and religious man, who some time before
20 III, XIX | that a very truthful and religious man told him, that he had
21 III, XXII | that such a death of a religious man not only blotted out
22 III, XXIII | and established therein religious customs according to the
23 III, XXVI | Easter.He was a good and religious man, but he governed the
24 III, XXVI | belly.~For this reason the religious habit was at that time held
25 III, XXX | in the Word, for he was a religious and good man, and travelling
26 IV, XI | Saxons. His mind was set on religious acts, frequent prayer and
27 IV, XI | his blessing received the religious habit, which he had long
28 IV, XIV | then governed by the most religious priest of Christ, Eappa;
29 IV, XVIII | aforesaid monastery of the most religious Abbot Benedict. The men
30 IV, XIX | received the veil of the religious habit from the hands of
31 IV, XXIII | of our Lord 680, the most religious handmaid of Christ, Hilda,
32 IV, XXIII | Aidan, and others of the religious that knew her, frequently
33 IV, XXIV | him attempted to compose religious poems, but none could equal
34 IV, XXIV | religion it behoved his religious tongue to utter. For having
35 IV, XXIV | therein. For he was a very religious man, humbly submissive to
36 IV, XXVII | inflamed with the desire of a religious life; and he adopted the
37 IV, XXVIII| most holy Bishop and other religious and powerful men, sailed
38 IV, XXXII | which, at that time, the religious Suidbertpresided as abbot.
39 V, X | They were both full of religious piety, but Black Hewald
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