Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |  Canterbury, which apparently possessed, besides oral tradition,
 2        I, I    |     Britain before them. They possessed themselves of the southern
 3        I, I    |  thereof, for the Britons had possessed themselves of the southern.
 4        I, VI   |      the imperial purple, and possessed himself of Britain, and
 5        I, XII  |     that part of it which was possessed by the Britons, two broad
 6        I, XVII |   them from the bodies of the possessed, they made known the nature
 7        I, XXVII|      of the things which they possessed was his own, but they had
 8       II, V    | frequent fits of madness, and possessed by an unclean spirit. The
 9      III, XI   |     his relics, and how those possessed with devils were healed
10      III, XI   |    from the bodies of persons possessed.~Lastly, when the aforesaid
11      III, XI   |    the inner part whereof the possessed person was writhing in torment,
12       IV, XIX  |     were expelled from bodies possessed, and other diseases were
13       IV, XXVII|      of the things which they possessed was his own; but they had