Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life   |         by the former calm of his private life." Yet he holds that
 2        I, XII    |          was raised at public and private expense, the Britons also
 3        I, XV     |         island. Public as well as private buildings were overturned;
 4        I, XXII   | Nevertheless, the kings, priests, private men, and the nobility, still
 5        I, XXXI   |           their minds were set on private and temporal joys, when
 6        I, XXXI   |        they are recalled from the private to the common joy, and from
 7       II, I      |         charge. Indeed, once in a private conversation with his deacon,
 8       II, I      |         by the former calm of his private life, and chiefly because,
 9       II, I      |         of the Church; as well as private letters to certain persons.
10       IV, III    |          wont to pray and read in private, with a few, it might be
11       IV, XI     |         almsgiving; he esteemed a private and monastic life better
12       IV, XXIII  |          common, and none had any private property. Her prudence was
13       IV, XXV    |           behold, both public and private." The other, hearing these
14       IV, XXVI   |     governing, and comfort in her private life. Aldfrid succeeded
15        V, II     |     something, and to express his private thoughts and wishes to others,
16        V, XX  III|           well of the nobility as private persons, laying aside their