Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life   |      many, than by the former calm of his private life." Yet
 2        I, XVII   |    put to flight, a cloudless calm ensued, the winds veering
 3        I, XX     |    Alban, obtained for them a calm passage, and the happy vessel
 4        I, XXI    |      with favouring winds and calm waters sailed to Britain.~
 5        I, XXVII  |       Now, seeing that only a calm mind can rest in the light
 6       II, I      |      many, than by the former calm of his private life, and
 7       II, I      |     might be held fast to the calm shore of prayer, as it were,
 8       II, VII    |      entirely and there was a calm, while the flames likewise
 9       II, XII    |       Rise," said he, "go in; calm and put away your anxious
10      III, XV     |   gave them some ~holy oil to calm it. [Between 642 and 645
11      III, XV     |        you will have pleasant calm weather to attend you and
12       IV, III    |       till the weather became calm. Being asked by his brethren
13        V, I      |    that the brief interval of calm had been granted by Heaven
14        V, XX  III| favourable times of peace and calm, many of the Northumbrians,