Book, Chapter

 1        I, I     |  Ireland, and of their ancient inhabitants~Britain, an island in the
 2        I, I     |       this island had no other inhabitants but the Britons, from whom
 3        I, I     |      belonged to the pre-Aryan inhabitants of Britain, pushed westward
 4        I, XXXIII|        to a humble tomb by the inhabitants of the place; but since
 5        I, XXXIV |      king, either subduing the inhabitants and making them tributary,
 6       II, I     |       of Britain, and that the inhabitants were like that in appearance.
 7       II, IV    |      the tribes of the ancient inhabitants of Britain, as also of the
 8      III, VIII  |        this day related by the inhabitants of that place; but for us
 9      III, XXVI  |       come into a village, the inhabitants came together and asked
10       IV, III   |      from heaven, to rouse the inhabitants of the earth to fear him;
11       IV, IV    |        day occupied by English inhabitants; being the same that, grown
12       IV, XVI   |       Wight received Christian inhabitants, and two royal youths of
13       IV, XVI   | endeavoured to destroy all the inhabitants thereof, and to place in
14       IV, XXV   |   vision being made known, the inhabitants of that place were for a
15       IV, XXV   |   Afterwards, when many of the inhabitants had departed thence, on
16        V, XII   |        midst of bands of happy inhabitants, I began to think that this