Book, Chapter

 1        I, I    |       ships of war, and being driven by the winds beyond the
 2        I, II   |       one against another, or driven upon the sands and wrecked.
 3        I, XII  |     impending enemy should be driven away. An armed legion was
 4        I, XXVII|     of concupiscence be first driven from his mind, he is not
 5       II, V    |     from their kingdom. Being driven thence, he came into Kent,
 6       II, V    |        But the kings, who had driven from them the herald of
 7       II, X    |       thoughts of devils, and driven from you the temptations
 8       IV, XII  |     prelate, Wilfrid, who was driven from his see, and two bishops
 9       IV, XX   |      holy raiment; disease is driven away, and the dark serpent
10        V, IX   | because their ploughs are not driven straight; and he must bring
11        V, XI   |     Wilfrid, who, having been driven out of his country, chanced
12        V, XIX  |   Pope, he took ship, and was driven by a west wind into Frisland,
13        V, XXIV |  appeared; Bishop Wilfrid was driven from his see by King Egfrid;
14        V, XXIV |      kingdom; Bishop Acca was driven from his see.~In the year