Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXV |     English way of reckoning, 600 families, divided from the mainland
 2       II, IX  | containing nine hundred and sixty families, according to the English
 3      III, IV  |           but contains about five families, according to the English
 4      III, XXIV|         the estates contained ten families, that is, a hundred and
 5      III, XXIV|         acquired an estate of ten families, at the place called Streanaeshalch,
 6      III, XXIV|  consisting, as is said, of 5,000 families, divided by the river Trent
 7      III, XXIV|         whose land contains 7,000 families; but Peada was foully slain
 8      III, XXV |          him a monastery of forty families, at a place called Inhrypum;
 9       IV, III |       land of the extent of fifty families, to build a monastery, at
10       IV, XIII|          containing land of 7,000 families, and was at that time still
11       IV, XIII|        the extent of eighty-seven families, to maintain his company
12       IV, XVI |     English, is of twelve hundred families, wherefore an estate of
13       IV, XVI |           estate of three hundred families was given to the Bishop.
14       IV, XIX |     district of about six hundred families, of the nature of an island,
15        V, XIX |         him presently land of ten families at the place called Stanford;
16        V, XIX |    monastery, with land of thirty families, at the place called Inhrypum;