Book, Chapter

 1        I, V     |        and raised high above the ground, like a wall, having in
 2        I, VIII  |         had been levelled to the ground; founded, erected, and finished
 3        I, X     |          viper to raise from the ground his head, howsoever hidden
 4        I, XII   |           and dashed against the ground. At last, the Britons, forsaking
 5        I, XIII  |  fifty-seven towers, fell to the ground. Many cities also went to
 6        I, XXVII |          race after him. On what ground, then, can that which is
 7      III, IX    |        increased, he fell to the ground; the rider dismounted, and
 8      III, X     | Observing one particular spot of ground greener and more beautiful
 9      III, X     |        the dust of that piece of ground, tying it up in a linen
10      III, XII   |        Oswald, as he fell to the ground."~Now his bones were translated
11      III, XIX   |         build a monastery on the ground which had been given him
12       IV, III   |       prostrating himself on the ground, said, "I beseech you, father,
13       IV, XXVIII|        of the room, although the ground was hard and stony, and
14       IV, XXVIII|          but having prepared the ground and sown the wheat at the
15       IV, XXXI  |     insomuch that he fell to the ground, and lay there a long time
16        V, XVII  |         down, and to cast to the ground all that are in the church."~
17        V, XXI   |       about him, he knelt on the ground, giving thanks to God that