Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |       Bedae . . . ossa," went to bed with his task unfinished.
 2       II, VI   |        quit Britain, ordered his bed to be laid that night in
 3       II, XII  |   chamber, where he was going to bed, for it was the first hour
 4      III, II   |      forgetting, when he went to bed, to put it away, left it
 5      III, XI   | entertained, when he had gone to bed after supper, was suddenly
 6      III, XXVII|   companion asleep; and going to bed himself, he began to compose
 7       IV, XI   |          of whom sat down by his bed, whilst his companions who
 8       IV, XIV  | infirmity, and had long kept his bed. On the second day of the
 9       IV, XIX  |          the grave and laid on a bed, like one asleep; then taking
10        V, III  |       both hands; and she lay in bed like to die through excess
11        V, IX   |         I had laid me down in my bed, and was fallen into a light
12        V, XIII |         he betook himself to his bed, and was tormented with
13        V, XIX  |           but was carried in his bed by the hands of his servants.