Book, Chapter

 1        I, XIX   |     wind, was carried on to the dwelling in which he lay. The people
 2       II, IX    |      that is, the English tribe dwelling on the north side of the
 3      III, XVI   |       reverend Bishop Aidan was dwelling in the Isle of Fame,which
 4      III, XVI   |        and, indeed, this lonely dwelling of his is to this day shown
 5      III, XXII  | Rendlaesham,’ that is, Rendil’s Dwelling; and Ethelwald,king of the
 6       IV, IV    |       condition, that the monks dwelling there should pray to the
 7       IV, XXIII |    English, and there fixed her dwelling. Hilda, the handmaid of
 8       IV, XXIV  |        be the covering of their dwelling place, and next the earth."
 9       IV, XXVII |      wide to convert the people dwelling round about from the life
10       IV, XXVIII|          built himself a narrow dwelling, with a mound about it,
11       IV, XXVIII|     mound which encompassed his dwelling being so high, that he could
12        V, II    |       There is a certain remote dwelling enclosed by a mound, among
13        V, II    |     within the enclosure of the dwelling, in which he might abide,
14        V, XIV   |        if it were of any avail, dwelling in a famous monastery, but
15        V, XV    |      those few followers of his dwelling in the farthest corner of