Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int    |    information with regard to provinces other than Northumbria he
 2        0, Int    |       the conversion of other provinces, his chief source is the
 3        0, Int    |      a pagan reaction in both provinces; Mellitus apd Justus take
 4        0, Int    |       the last of the English provinces is won for the faith.~In
 5        I, IX     |     of Thrace and the Eastern provinces. At that time, Maximus,
 6        I, XV     |      to this day, between the provinces of the Jutes and the Saxons,
 7        I, XV     |  stock the royal race of many provinces trace their descent. In
 8       II, V      |   ruled over all the southern provinces that are divided from the
 9       II, IX     |    parts of Britain that were provinces either of the English, or
10       II, XII    |      vagabond through all the provinces of Britain, to escape the
11       II, XVI    |     his cities, townships, or provinces, with his thegns, the standard-bearer
12       II, XVII   |       the great extent of the provinces which lie between us and
13      III, I      | Bernicians—for into these two provinces the nation of the Northumbrians
14      III, I      |      when he had occupied the provinces of the Northumbrians for
15      III, III    |    preached the Word to those provinces of the English, over which
16      III, IV     | preach the word of God to the provinces of the northern Picts, who
17      III, VI     |  dominion all the nations and provinces of Britain, which are divided
18      III, VI     |     this king’s exertions the provinces of the Deiri and the Bernicians,
19      III, XIV    |     rank came from almost all provinces to serve him. Among all
20      III, XXIV   |       and utterly destroy the provinces of his kingdom. The pagan
21      III, XXIV   |     Mercians and the adjacent provinces to the grace of the Christian
22      III, XXIV   |  people of the other southern provinces, three years after he had
23       IV, XII    |       the government of those provinces. Eadhaed, Bosa, and Eata,
24       IV, XIII   |    this adoption gave him two provinces, to wit, the Isle of Wight,
25       IV, XIV    |     pestilence fell upon many provinces of Britain; which, also,
26       IV, XVI    |     this manner, when all the provinces of Britain had received
27       IV, XVIII  |  Britain, as well as in other provinces, and to what extent it was
28       IV, XXI    |      and much beloved by both provinces; for King Ethelred had married
29        V, XXI    |      State throughout all the provinces of the Picts to be transcribed,
30        V, XX  III|    the West Saxons. All these provinces, and the other southern
31        V, XX  III|        and the other southern provinces, as far as the boundary