Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int    |          Ninian’s mission to the Southern Picts "long before the grant
 2        I, I      |          sun then withdraws into southern parts. In like manner the
 3        I, I      |      possessed themselves of the southern parts thereof. Starting
 4        I, I      |      possessed themselves of the southern. Now the Picts had no wives,
 5        I, III    |       six miles distant from the southern coast of Britain at the
 6        I, XII    |        sea, at intervals, on the southern coast, where their ships
 7        I, XXV    |       river Humber, by which the Southern Saxons are divided from
 8        I, XXVII  |       the seat of the primacy of southern England. London and York
 9       II, I      |        were called Deiri. (Note: Southern Northumbria) "Truly are
10       II, V      |     kings who ruled over all the southern provinces that are divided
11      III, IV     |       who are separated from the southern parts belonging to that
12      III, IV     |        rugged mountains. For the southern Picts, who dwell on this
13      III, XXIV   |          the people of the other southern provinces, three years after
14      III, XXIV   |      kinsman, the kingdom of the Southern Mercians,consisting, as
15      III, XXVI   |        ordained bishop among the Southern Scots, having also the crown
16      III, XXVII  | pestilence depopulated first the southern parts of Britain, and afterwards
17       IV, XIX    |        Tondbert, ealdormanof the Southern Gyrwas; but he died soon
18        V, XX  III|         provinces, and the other southern provinces, as far as the