Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |              605); fresh attempts at union with the Celtic Churches,
 2        0, Int  |        Oswald are described; and the union of Deira and Bernicia under
 3        I, XXVII| sister-in-law, because by the former union she is become the brother’
 4        I, XXVII|           been joined in this unholy union, when they attain to the
 5        I, XXVII|        partake in the joy of the new union. Why, then, at this spiritual
 6        I, XXVII|        however, he does not call the union of the married couple iniquity,
 7       II, IX   |            should be profaned by her union with a king that was altogether
 8       II, IX   |             as an attendant on their union in the flesh. But his mind
 9       II, XI   |            of a holy and unblemished union. For it is written, 'They
10       II, XI   |             end, that those whom the union of carnal affection has