Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXIII|        Forasmuch as it had been better not to begin a good work,
 2        I, XXV  |        upon him, and so get the better of him. But they came endued
 3       II, I    |       love, he employed for the better observance of monastic rule,
 4       II, IV   |         that the Scots had been better. Now we have learnt from
 5       II, V    |     they determined that it was better for them all to return to
 6       II, X    |         the Lord, are certainly better than these which are wrought
 7       II, XII  |        you, could also give you better and more profitable counsel
 8       II, XIII |         are now preached to us, better and more efficacious, we
 9      III, VII  | confirmed pagans, he thought it better to preach the Word there,
10      III, XIV  |      himself, and he thought it better at that time to lay aside
11      III, XIV  |      and to reserve himself for better times. He therefore disbanded
12      III, XIX  |        nature of the man may be better known to our readers. All
13      III, XXV  |        he could instruct in the better way. Queen Eanfled and her
14      III, XXV  |       language, thought nothing better than what they taught; but
15      III, XXV  |        here present, and he can better and more clearly explain
16      III, XXV  |      which they had found to be better.~
17       IV, I    |  occasions, and was, therefore, better acquainted with the way,
18       IV, IV   |     since been brought to adopt better customs, it contains a notable
19       IV, XI   |       private and monastic life better than all the wealth and
20       IV, XXIII|        Cale, that she might the better attain to the eternal country
21        V, III  | believed that she would soon be better if he blessed her or laid
22        V, XII  |         his wife, who loved him better, though trembling and greatly
23        V, XIX  |       found to be instructed in better discipline and better customs.~
24        V, XIX  |        in better discipline and better customs.~At the same time,
25        V, XX   |        Wilfrid in the hope of a better plan of life, he spent the
26        V, XXI  |      help of which he might the better confute those that presumed
27        V, XXI  |        discerns that it is much better to estrange from your countenance,
28        V, XXI  |    bring back to the way of the better ordinance the monks that
29        V, XXIV |     dates, that they may be the better kept in memory.~In the sixtieth