Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | mission of St. Columba to the Northern Picts in 565 A.D., and incidentally
2 0, Int | the Paschal question. The Northern Irish are converted to the
3 0, Int | taken at this time by the Northern Picts in the acceptance
4 I, I | returns to the east in the northern regions without passing
5 I, I | Ireland and landed on its northern shores. [Editors note: By
6 I, I | south, over against the northern part of Spain, though a
7 I, I | Britain, began to inhabit the northern parts thereof, for the Britons
8 I, XII | before, occupied all the northern and farthest part of the
9 I, XIV | frequent incursions of the northern nations; and in concert
10 I, XXV | Saxons are divided from the Northern. On the east of Kent is
11 II, V | that are divided from the northern by the river Humber and
12 II, V | and Scots, who occupy the northern parts of Britain: but of
13 III, III | twentieth of the moon; the northern province of the Scots, and
14 III, III | almost all those of the northern Scots, and all those of
15 III, IV | to the provinces of the northern Picts, who are separated
16 III, XIV | who governed all the other northern part of the nation beyond
17 III, XXIV| the river Trent from the Northern Mercians, whose land contains
18 IV, XVI | coasts from the boundless northern ocean, daily meet in conflict
19 V, VIII| Racuulfe, which stands at the northern mouth of the river Genlade.
20 V, XVII| the farthest end of the northern part of that wall. There
21 V, XVII| plain on the top. In the northern part of it, the trunk of
22 V, XIX | subscription in the name of all the northern part of Britain and Ireland,
23 V, XXI | the Picts, who inhabit the northern parts of Britain, taught
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