Book, Chapter
1 0, Life | because he had been accounted worthy to suffer such weakness.
2 I, IX | energy and probity, and worthy of the title of Augustus,
3 I, XXII | aforesaid nation much more worthy heralds of the truth, to
4 I, XXVII| is not to think himself worthy of the congregation of the
5 I, XXX | sent after them a letter worthy to be recorded, wherein
6 II, IX | found more holy and more worthy of God.~ So the maiden was
7 II, XI | birth, you have been made worthy to obtain. Inflame the coldness
8 III, IV | charity, they were accounted worthy to receive the full knowledge
9 III, V | they decided that he was worthy to be made a bishop, and
10 III, VII | saying that he thought him worthy of a bishopric. The king
11 III, XIII | life here, and render you worthy to be admitted into eternal
12 III, XIV | because this nation is not worthy of such a ruler." Not long
13 III, XIX | of body, and was thought worthy to see a vision of angels;
14 III, XIX | till cockcrow, he accounted worthy to behold the sight of the
15 III, XXI | excellent youth, and most worthy of the name and office of
16 III, XXV | whose life and doctrine were worthy of it.~Agilbert, bishop
17 III, XXV | to any contemptible and worthy to be rejected, it is the
18 III, XXV | Apostle, who was thought worthy to lean on our Lord’s bosom,
19 III, XXVII| which he received, by deeds worthy of it; and blessed with
20 III, XXIX | therefore, that has been found worthy to have as its king one
21 IV, I | all that knew him judged worthy of a bishopric; but the
22 IV, II | for I never thought myself worthy of it; but, though unworthy,
23 IV, III | of the heavenly reward; worthy in all respects to have
24 IV, III | him in special wise, and worthy to have credit given by
25 IV, VI | herself in all respects worthy of her brother the bishop,
26 IV, XXVII| wiped them out by fruits worthy of repentance, as he bade
27 IV, XXIX | so he might be accounted worthy to be received into the
28 V, I | consecrated his office by deeds worthy of that degree for many
29 V, II | particularly Berthun, a man worthy of all reverence and of
30 V, XII | priesthood, whose good works were worthy of his office: he is still
31 V, XII | Lindisfarne, leading a life worthy of his degree.~He had a
32 V, XV | he said that he had seen worthy of remembrance in the holy
33 V, XIX | all blame, and declared worthy of his bishopric.~At the
34 V, XXI | life by erring men thought worthy of the glory of an everlasting
35 V, XXI | as though I judged them worthy to be condemned who use
36 V, XXI | them have been holy men and worthy servants of God. Of which
37 V, XXI | God that he had been found worthy to receive such a gift from
38 V, XXII | Egbert, beloved of God, and worthy to be named with all honour,
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