Book, Chapter

 1        I, I     |         the Scots; who would not consent to grant them upon any other
 2        I, XVII  |          faith, and by unanimous consent, choice was made of the
 3        I, XVII  | encouraged all, and all with one consent uplifted their voices in
 4        I, XXIII |         strangers; and by common consent they decided that this was
 5        I, XXV   |       uncertain import, I cannot consent to them so far as to forsake
 6        I, XXVII |   suggestion, by delight, and by consent. Suggestion comes from the
 7        I, XXVII |      delight from the flesh, and consent from the spirit. For the
 8        I, XXVII |          and between delight and consent. For when the evil spirit
 9        I, XXVII |     delight, its maturity in the consent. And it often happens that
10        I, XXVII |        and yet the soul does not consent to that delight. And whereas
11        I, XXVII |         opposes it, and does not consent, yet being bound by delight,
12        I, XXX   |         they may the more easily consent to the inward joys. For
13       II, I     |          could not be brought to consent that he should depart so
14       II, II    |      ancient customs without the consent and sanction of their people.
15       II, V     |          that case; and with one consent they determined that it
16       II, VI    |      church against the will and consent of the pagans. But he and
17       II, XII   |       kindred ever heard, do you consent to submit to him, and to
18       II, XIV   |          king's reign, with his, consent and favour, preached the
19      III, IX    |          agreed by the unanimous consent of all, that the names and
20      III, XXII  |          at length, aided by the consent of his friends, he believed,
21      III, XXIX  |          They selected, with the consent and by the choice of the
22       IV, V     |       monastery, unless with the consent of their own abbot; but
23       IV, V     |       decision, confirmed by our consent, and by the subscription
24       IV, XIII  |       therefore, with the king’s consent, or rather to his great
25       IV, XVII  |    synods in general, and by the consent of all approved doctors
26       IV, XVIII |         of King Egfrid, by whose consent and gift of land he had
27       IV, XVIII |          before at Rome,with the consent of one hundred and five
28       IV, XIX   |      could persuade the queen to consent to fulfil her marriage duty,
29       IV, XXIII |         Oftfor was, by universal consent, chosen bishop in his stead,
30       IV, XXVIII|  Cuthbert was, with one mind and consent of all, chosen bishop of
31        V, XI    |       Frisland, Pippin, with the consent of them all, sent the venerable
32        V, XIX   |          he, with the advice and consent of his father Oswy, sent
33        V, XIX   |         sides, at length, by the consent of all, he was restored