Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |   Essex, soon after, lead to a pagan reaction in both provinces;
 2        0, Int  |       however, continues to be pagan. On the death of Laurentius (
 3        0, Life |        churchman’s distrust of pagan authors, he constantly betrays
 4       II, IV   |     western parts to preach to pagan nations, and it was our
 5       II, IX   |        maiden in marriage to a pagan husband, lest the faith
 6       II, XV   |        slain by one Ricbert, a pagan; and from that time the
 7       II, XX   |       it was carried on, was a pagan, and the other a barbarian,
 8       II, XX   |   barbarian, more cruel than a pagan; for Penda, with all the
 9      III, IX   |      great battle, by the same pagan nation and pagan king of
10      III, IX   |      the same pagan nation and pagan king of the Mercians, who
11      III, XIV  | trouble, being attacked by the pagan nation of the Mercians,
12      III, XVIII|       predecessors by the same pagan chief of the Mercians.~
13      III, XXIV |  provinces of his kingdom. The pagan king refused to grant his
14      III, XXIV |        by a vow, said, "If the pagan will not accept our gifts,
15       IV, XIII |       time still in bondage to pagan rites, he administered to
16        V, IX   |      peoples still enslaved to pagan rites, to whom the aforesaid