Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int    |      follows an account of the state of the English episcopate
 2        I, II     |       the meantime, the strong state of the Trinovantes, with
 3        I, III    |  brought by him upon the Roman state, he almost lost Britain;
 4        I, V      |     many wars, he governed the state vigorously, but with much
 5        I, V      |       adjudged an enemy of the State; but Bassianus, having taken
 6        I, XIII   |        famine and pestilential state of the air destroyed thousands
 7        I, XXII   |    with the existing peaceable state of things, all the bonds
 8       II, I      |       up there, concerning the state of our resurrection. For
 9       II, IV     |       as yet in so unsettled a state, might begin to falter,
10       II, VI     |    many prayers to God for the state of the Church, he fell asleep;
11       II, XV     |     faith; and thus his latter state was worse than the former;
12      III, XXVI   |      the bishopric, and of the state of the church under those
13      III, XXIX   |     ought to be done about the state of the English Church, for
14       IV, IX     |        of her tongue; in which state having continued three days
15       IV, XI     |   stood and inquired about the state of the sick man they had
16       IV, XVIII  |        informed concerning the state of the Church in Britain,
17       IV, XXV    |         to the danger of their state, or to gain the friendship
18       IV, XXVI   |     nobly retrieved the ruined state of the kingdom, though within
19        V, XX     | teaching restore to its former state that which was corrupted
20        V, XXI    |    right choice concerning the state of this world, how much
21        V, XXI    |    were sent by command of the State throughout all the provinces
22        V, XX  III|         XX III. Of the present state of the English nation, or
23        V, XX  III|    This is for the present the state of all Britain; about two