Book, Chapter

 1       II, V    |       of Kent; the fourth was Redwald, king of the East-Angles,
 2       II, XII  |    banishment at the court of Redwald, king of the Angles, was
 3       II, XII  | kingdoms, and at last came to Redwald, beseeching him to give
 4       II, XII  |      his powerful persecutor. Redwald willingly received him,
 5       II, XII  |     hospitably entertained by Redwald, he sent messengers to bribe
 6       II, XII  |     offer should be despised. Redwald, whether terrified by his
 7       II, XII  |      to a place where neither Redwald nor Ethelfrid shall ever
 8       II, XII  |  these troubles, and persuade Redwald neither to do you any harm
 9       II, XII  |    much inferior forces, (for Redwald had not given him time to
10       II, XII  |  called Idle. In this battle, Redwald's son, called Raegenheri,
11       II, XV   |       East Angles, and son of Redwald, to abandonhis idolatrous
12       II, XV   | Christ. And indeed his father Redwald had long before been initiated
13       II, XV   |       boy. The aforesaid King Redwald was noble by birth, though
14      III, XVIII|    Earpwald, the successor of Redwald, was governed by his brother
15      III, XVIII|   fugitive from the enmity of Redwald. When he returned home,