Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  | fulfilment some time after at the battle of Chester. Then we have
 2        0, Int  |         and death of Edwin at the battle of Hatfield in 633 A.D.;
 3        0, Int  |         forcibly drawn to fall in battle against the Mercians. (The
 4        0, Int  |    miracle in connection with the battle of the Trent is related.~
 5        I, II   |        first roughly handled in a battle, and then caught in a storm,
 6        I, XV   |       come from the north to give battle, and the Saxons obtained
 7        I, XV   |           was afterwards slain in battle by the Britons, and a monument,
 8        I, XVI  |     Britons revived, and offering battle to the victors, by the help
 9        I, XX   |        Heaven to the Britons in a battle, and then returned home. ~[
10        I, XXXIV|         is, Degsa Stone. In which battle also Theodbald, brother
11       II, II   |   Car-legion. Being about to give battle, he observed their priests,
12       II, II   |          to pray at the aforesaid battle, having one Brocmail for
13       II, V    |       devils. For marching out to battle against the nation of the
14       II, XII  |           is called Idle. In this battle, Redwald's son, called Raegenheri,
15       II, XVI  |       banners borne before him in battle, but even in time of peace,
16       II, XX   |         varying success.~ A great battle being fought in the plain
17      III, I    |        A.D.]~EDWIN being slain in battle, the kingdom of the Deiri,
18      III, II   |           about to engage in this battle, erected the symbol of the
19      III, II   |           as he was going to give battle to his barbarous enemy.~
20      III, VI   |        body, when he was slain in battle, remain uncorrupted to this
21      III, IX   |      Oswald was killed in a great battle, by the same pagan nation
22      III, X    |        place, where the aforesaid battle was fought. Observing one
23      III, XVIII|      applied himself rather to do battle for a heavenly throne. A
24      III, XVIII|        Sigbert to go with them to battle, to encourage the soldiers.
25      III, XXIV |   monasteries. After this he gave battle with a very small army:
26      III, XXIV |         uncle; though, during the battle, he withdrew, and awaited
27      III, XXIV |         army and auxiliaries. The battle was fought near the river
28      III, XXIV |          flight than destroyed in battle by thc sword.~Then King
29       IV, XXII |           A. D.]~IN the aforesaid battle, wherein King Aelfwine was
30       IV, XXII |        salvation of many. In that battle a youth called Imma, one
31       IV, XXII |    brother had been killed in the battle, went to see if haply he
32       IV, XXVI |          years: he was wounded in battle with the South Saxons, whom
33        V, XXIV |           29.]~In the year 603, a battle was fought at Degsastan. [