Book, Chapter

 1        0, Pref |       the books of which most use has been made, are Mr. Plummer'
 2        0, Int  |       the work may be of some use to the student in keeping
 3        I, XII  |    altogether ignorant of the use of weapons. Whereupon they
 4        I, XII  |    but of sods, made it of no use. Nevertheless, they carried
 5        I, XII  |       was wanting, they might use the rampart to defend their
 6        I, XXIX |      of God, we grant you the use of the pall in the same,
 7        I, XXX  |      have been turned to that use from being temples, and
 8        I, XXX  |       yet He allowed them the use, in His own worship, of
 9       II, I    |    that concerning him we may use those words of the Apostle; "
10       II, I    |     the time of his youth, to use his own words, he was frequently
11       II, III  |       and possessions for the use of those who were associated
12       II, VIII |       giving you authority to use it only in the celebration
13       II, XII  |      Angles, was of no little use in urging him to receive
14      III, V    |     as has been said, for the use of the poor, or bestowed
15      III, IX   |      custom came so much into use, that the earth being carried
16      III, X    |     case, that it would be of use for curing sick people,
17      III, XIV  |     horse to Bishop Aidan, to use either in crossing rivers,
18      III, XIV  |      should have for your own use? Had not we many other horses
19      III, XIV  |    and set apart for your own use?" Thereupon the Bishop answered, "
20      III, XXII |      into any vessels for the use of men, or else was cast
21      III, XXIII|      customs according to the use of Lindisfarne, where he
22       IV, II   | Church music, after the Roman use, which he had learned from
23       IV, IV   |   next winter, and desired to use in common what the English
24       IV, IX   |   hand, she not only lost the use of her other limbs, but
25       IV, X    |     all things for the common use. The narrowness of the space
26       IV, XIII |       a hundred for their own use. By this benefit the bishop
27        V, I    |    sails nor oars were of any use to us, nor had we anything
28        V, II   |   Lord, rejoicing to have the use of his feet, which he had
29        V, V    | insomuch that having lost all use of his limbs, he seemed
30        V, XIX  |     or monastic rites were in use at the Apostolic see. When
31        V, XX   |      corrupted either by long use, or through neglect. For
32        V, XXI  |     be in accordance with the use of the Church and the Christian
33        V, XXI  |      and charity towards God, use one and the same form of
34        V, XXI  |      may perceive that such a use properly belongs not to
35        V, XXI  |    worthy to be condemned who use this tonsure, if they uphold