Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int   |   Tiberius A, xiv, point to a common original which cannot be
 2        I, I     |        the last having become common to all by the study of the
 3        I, XXIII |   they were strangers; and by common consent they decided that
 4        I, XXIV  |     Candidus, the priest, our common son, whom we have transferred
 5        I, XXVII |       but they had all things common.~But if there are any clerks
 6        I, XXVII |     as for those that live in common, there is no need to say
 7        I, XXVIII|       love. Therefore, if our common brother, Bishop Augustine,
 8        I, XXXI  |       from the private to the common joy, and from the temporal
 9       II, II    |   with him, and undertake the common labour of preaching the
10       II, XIV   |     and a large number of the common sort, received the faith,
11      III, XXI   |   well of the nobility as the common sort, renouncing the abominations
12      III, XXV   |   might be followed by all in common; he then commanded his bishop,
13       IV, IV    | winter, and desired to use in common what the English had provided.
14       IV, V     |      that we may all treat in common on behalf of our faith;
15       IV, V     |     Article I. That we all in common keep the holy day of Easter
16       IV, V     |      Article was discussed in common, to the effect that more
17       IV, V     |      discussed and defined in common, to the end, that for the
18       IV, X     |  providing all things for the common use. The narrowness of the
19       IV, XXIII |       for they had all things common, and none had any private
20       IV, XXVII |       but they had all things common."~
21       IV, XXVIII|      to wit, an oratory and a common living room, he ordered