Book, Chapter

 1        I, I     |    other hand, the nights in winter are eighteen hours long,
 2        I, I     |      summer, and the days in winter, that is, only six equinoctial
 3        I, I     |  makes hay in the summer for winter’s provision, or builds stables
 4        I, II    |  sooner put his legions into winter quarters, than he was suddenly
 5       II, XIII  | wherein you sit at supper in winter, with your ealdormen and
 6       II, XIII  |     your sight, passing from winter into winter again. So this
 7       II, XIII  |     passing from winter into winter again. So this life of man
 8      III, XIX   |      though it was in severe winter weather and a hard frost,
 9       IV, I     |    time; for the approach of winter had obliged them to rest
10       IV, III   |    the south-east, above the winter sunrise, and that afterwards
11       IV, IV    |      returned again the next winter, and desired to use in common
12       IV, XXVIII|    immediately; but when the winter, which was then at hand,
13        V, XII   |    towards the rising of the winter sun, and having soon brought
14        V, XII   |    his body. And when in the winter the cracking pieces of ice
15        V, XIX   |   Wilbrord. Having spent the winter there successfully among