Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int   |        Peada, being persuaded chiefly by his brother-in-law, Alchfrid,
 2        0, Life  |    influence of the world was chiefly due to Gregory’s care in
 3        0, Life  |    troubled with weakness and chiefly with difficulty in breathing,
 4        I, I     | purple, violet and green, but chiefly white. There is also a great
 5       II, I     |      of his private life, and chiefly because, whilst holding
 6       II, XX    |  nation of the Northumbrians; chiefly because one of the chiefs,
 7       II, XX    |     him the village, where he chiefly dwelt, near Cataract,has
 8      III, XXI   |      obtain the maiden; being chiefly prevailed on to receive
 9      III, XXIII |      faith; by whose means he chiefly came to know and love the
10       IV, XIII  |  founded therein a monastery, chiefly of the brethren he had brought
11       IV, XVIII |     hundred and five bishops, chiefly to refute those who taught
12       IV, XXV   |    those who dwelt in it, and chiefly of those who seemed to be
13       IV, XXVII |     he bade them. He was wont chiefly to resort to those places
14       IV, XXVIII|      of the episcopate; being chiefly prevailed upon by the words
15       IV, XXIX  |    the heavenly precepts, and chiefly for almsgiving, so that,
16        V, XV    |       profitable to many, and chiefly to those who, being far
17        V, XXI   |       which the Law first and chiefly commends; so that they scarce