Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int    |       have taken place in the north: the defeat and death of
 2        I, I      |   miles in length towards the north, and is 200 miles in breadth,
 3        I, I      |      it lies almost under the North Pole, the nights are light
 4        I, I      |   shorter than Britain to the north, so, on the other hand,
 5        I, I      |    The Scots, arriving on the north side of this bay, settled
 6        I, III    |      to west, and twelve from north to south; being six miles
 7        I, XII    |        and the Picts from the north. We call these nations from
 8        I, XV     |        who were come from the north to give battle, and the
 9        I, XV     |     nations that dwell on the north side of the river Humber,
10        I, XXVII  | important cities of south and north known to him from their
11       II, III    |       fittingly buried in the north chapel a thereof; wherein
12       II, V      |   live in the district to the north of the river H umber; his
13       II, VII    |       the city, veered to the north, and thus prevented the
14       II, IX     | English tribe dwelling on the north side of the river Humber,
15      III, II     |       is near the wall in the north which the Romans formerly
16       IV, XXIII  |   extent of one family on the north side of the river Wear;
17        V, XVI    |      city of Jerusalem on the north side, the first place to
18        V, XVI    |       wall; to the south, the north, and the west. It has eight
19        V, XVI    |    large golden cross. In the north part of the tomb the sepulchre
20        V, XVII   |      their heads lying to the north. Each of the tombs is covered
21        V, XX  III|    flaming brands towards the north, as it were ready to kindle