Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |      monastery. We know that the monasteries kept calendars in which
 2        0, Int  |           was the founder of the monasteries of Chertsey and Barking,
 3        0, Life |        for the foundation of the monasteries a short time after the birth
 4        0, Life |      member of one of the larger monasteries might have had. "Ipse mihi
 5       II, IV   |         about 574, founded three monasteries (Annegray, Luxeuil, and
 6      III, III  |       the king’s bounty to found monasteries; English children, as well
 7      III, IV   |         of Oaks. From both these monasteries, many others had their beginning
 8      III, VIII |         for at that time but few monasteries had been built in the country
 9      III, VIII |  monastic life, to repair to the monasteries of the Franks or Gauls;
10      III, VIII |    Bridegroom, especially in the monasteries of Brige, of Cale,and Andilegum.
11      III, XIX  |          and foreseeing that the monasteries would also be in danger,
12      III, XXI  |       the chief and head of many monasteries. His successor in the bishopric
13      III, XXIV | territories to God, for building monasteries, as a thank offering for
14      III, XXIV |         of land whereon to build monasteries. After this he gave battle
15      III, XXVI |    eagerly to the church, or the monasteries, not to feed their bodies,
16      III, XXVI |         possessions for building monasteries, unless they were compelled
17       IV, IV   |          left Britain, built two monasteries in the country of the Scots;
18       IV, V    |         to disturb in any matter monasteries dedicated to God, nor to
19       IV, VI   |     bishop, had built two famous monasteries, the one for himself, and
20       IV, XII  |        and profaned churches and monasteries, without regard to pity,
21       IV, XVIII|     resorted from almost all the monasteries of the same province to
22       IV, XXIII|       the Scriptures in both the monasteries of the Abbess Hilda,at length
23       IV, XXIII|     eternal life of souls. These monasteries are about thirteen miles
24       IV, XXVI |         not even the churches or monasteries. But the islanders, while
25       IV, XXVI |     could, to his friends in the monasteries, he chose his own place
26        V, IX   |    should rather go to teach the monasteries of Columba.’ Now Columba
27        V, IX   |          he must go to Columba’s monasteries, because their ploughs are
28        V, XI   |      many churches and not a few monasteries. For not long after he himself
29        V, XXII |        the monks of Hii, and the monasteries subject to them, began to
30        V, XXII |      isle of Hii, with the other monasteries that were subject to them,