Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life|         but which we have, almost ceased to associate with the life
 2        0, Life|      well-known sacred songs, and ceased not to give thanks to God
 3        0, Life|           with outstretched hands ceased not to give thanks to God.~"
 4        I, VIII|         How, when the persecution ceased, the Church in Britain enjoyed
 5        I, VIII|          the storm of persecution ceased, the faithful Christians,
 6        I, XI  | foundation, 1164. Then the Romans ceased to rule in Britain, almost
 7        I, XIX |          from which time his pain ceased, and he was so perfectly
 8       II, VII |        its full violence, then it ceased entirely and there was a
 9      III, IX  |         whilst he lived, he never ceased to provide for the poor
10      III, IX  |        the pain abated, the beast ceased from his frantic kicking,
11      III, XV  |       once, as had been foretold, ceased from its uproar. Thus it
12      III, XIX |          save his soul." The fire ceased, and the angel, turning
13       IV, XIV |       CHAP. XIV. How a pestilence ceased through the intercession
14        V, I   |           fierceness of the storm ceased on all sides, and fair winds
15        V, I   |       waves, the storm, which had ceased a short time for our sake,
16        V, XXIV|        from which time the Romans ceased to rule in Britain. [I,