Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life  |   charge, but rather that he gained greater profit through the
 2        I, XVI   | victors, by the help of God, gained the victory. From that day,
 3        I, XX    |      of the victory they had gained, beheld their vengeance
 4        I, XX    | enemy without bloodshed, and gained a victory by faith, without
 5       II, I     |   charge, but rather that he gained greater profit through the
 6       II, IV    |  Catholic unity; but what he gained by so doing the present
 7       II, XVIII |    predecessors have already gained from the seed sown by our
 8      III, XXI   |       Having in a short time gained many people to the Lord,
 9      III, XXVIII|    Catholic principles daily gained strength, and all the Scots
10       IV, XIII  |      this benefit the bishop gained the affections of them all,
11        V, V     |     same health which he had gained. The aforesaid abbot says
12        V, VII   |    the world. And even as he gained with eager soul the prize
13        V, VIII  |  words, the English Churches gained more spiritual increase
14        V, XVIII |  virtue, than by what he had gained from books. The most reverend
15        V, XIX   |    had purposed in his mind, gained the friendship of the most