Book, Chapter

 1        0, Pref   |           Celtic Britain," and a number of other books, mentioned
 2        0, Int    |     these, as well as of a great number of other manuscripts, will
 3        0, Int    |    believed to date from 1475. A number of editions followed in
 4        0, Int    |       out of the whole History a number of diversities between the
 5        0, Int    |         policy of increasing the number of bishops, he subdivides
 6        0, Int    |          in 729. In Chapter 23 a number of events are briefly mentioned;
 7        I, I      |        at present, following the number of the books in which the
 8        I, II     |      part of his fleet, no small number of foot-soldiers, and almost
 9        I, XV     |         over, bringing a greater number of men, and these, being
10        I, XXXI   |        of being puffed up by the number of them. The letter was
11       II, II     |           at which more of their number should be present.~ This
12       II, II     |          whereas you are more in number, let him also be despised
13       II, II     |       said, there was so great a number of monks, that the monastery
14       II, XI     |         also may be added to the number of Christians; that so you
15       II, XIV    |          the nation, and a large number of the common sort, received
16       II, XX     |       restored to peace, and the number of the faithful increased,
17      III, I      |          army, small, indeed, in number, but strengthened with the
18      III, IV     |   Ireland, which, from the great number of oaks, is in the Scottish
19      III, XXIV   |      pagans had thirty times the number of men; for they had thirty
20       IV, V      |   bishops should be made, as the number of the faithful increased;
21       IV, XI     |         Suefred, and of no small number of men, that coffin was
22       IV, XII    |       added two bishops to their number: Tunbert, appointed to the
23       IV, XIV    |         into fellowship with the number of the elect. Let them look
24       IV, XIX    |    presence of all, revealed the number of those that should be
25        V, VIII   | eighty-eight years of age; which number of years he had been wont
26        V, X      |         arrived there, twelve in number, and turning aside to Pippin,
27        V, XI     |           chose out of their own number a man of sober life, and
28        V, XI     |          in those parts from the number of the brethren that either
29        V, XIX    |        of his accusers, before a number of bishops and the Apostolic
30        V, XIX    |         the nobility and a great number of the people for some days,
31        V, XXI    |         is named apart from this number, by the title of the Passover,
32        V, XXI    |          be also reckoned in the number? But if, as appears by diligent
33        V, XXI    |       the present day so great a number of calculators, that even
34        V, XXI    |        servants of God. Of which number is Adamnan, the notable
35        V, XX  III|       White House, which, as the number of the faithful has increased,