Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |  behoves us to believe that he lost nothing of his monastic
 2        I, II   |     then caught in a storm, he lost a considerable part of his
 3        I, II   |    wrecked. Forty of them were lost, the rest were, with much
 4        I, III  |     the Roman state, he almost lost Britain; for in his time
 5        I, XXVII|   Church take more than it has lost of its worldly possessions,
 6       II, I    |         I consider what I have lost, and when I behold what
 7       II, I    |  behoves us to believe that he lost nothing of his monastic
 8       II, II   |      that He would restore his lost sight to the blind man,
 9       II, XII  |    Heaven to the king. Then he lost no time, but immediately
10      III, I    |        Edwin’s next successors lost both the faith of their
11      III, VII  | kingdom; and not long after he lost also the dominion of his
12      III, XXIV |     and was now killed, having lost his army and auxiliaries.
13      III, XXVII|  called Rathmelsigi,and having lost all their companions, who
14       IV, IX   |      was at hand, she not only lost the use of her other limbs,
15       IV, X    |     that she might recover her lost sight, if she were carried
16       IV, X    |    without help: as if she had lost the light of this world
17        V, IV   |     the strength which she had lost for so great a time, she
18        V, V    |      ill, insomuch that having lost all use of his limbs, he
19        V, IX   |       of what was on board was lost, and the ship itself was