Book, Chapter

 1       II, IX  |       body of the slaughtered thegn. Being then attacked on
 2       II, XX  |     of Bassus, a most valiant thegn of King Edwin, having with
 3      III, XIV | himself, with only one trusty thegn, whose name was Tondhere,
 4      III, XIV |       foully slew him and the thegn aforesaid. This happened
 5       IV, X   |       neighbourhood a certain thegn, whose wife was seized with
 6       IV, XXII|      fearing to own himself a thegn, he answered that he was
 7       IV, XXII|  declaring that he had been a thegn of the king’s, and the noble
 8       IV, XXII|    had once been that queen’s thegn. From him he asked and obtained
 9        V, IV  |     CHAP. IV. How he healed a thegn’s wife that was sick, with
10        V, IV  |       township of one Puch, a thegn, whose wife had lain sick
11        V, IV  |   time, called thither by the thegn to consecrate a church;
12        V, IV  |       when that was done, the thegn desired him to come into
13        V, IV  |      which was very near. The thegn, entreating him more earnestly,
14        V, IV  |  would but go and dine at the thegn’s house, and give his blessing.
15        V, V   |     recalled by his prayers a thegn’s servant from death.~AT
16        V, V   |    consecrate the church of a thegn named Addi, when he had
17        V, V   |       he was entreated by the thegn to go in to one of his servants,
18        V, V   |      him after his death. The thegn urged his entreaties with
19        V, V   |   because he was thirsty. The thegn, rejoicing greatly that
20        V, X   |      world, who having been a thegn had become a monk, telling
21        V, XIII|       layman who was a king’s thegn, no less acceptable to the