Book, Chapter

 1        I, XII   |      who could not prove too powerful for them, unless they themselves
 2        I, XV    |  over were of the three most powerful nations of Germany—Saxons,
 3        I, XXV   |      arrived in Britain. The powerful Ethelbert was at that time
 4       II, XII   |    against the snares of his powerful persecutor. Redwald willingly
 5      III, IV    |    son of Meilochon, and the powerful king of the Pictish nation,
 6      III, V     |      never gave money to the powerful men of the world, but only
 7      III, XVII  |    reproving the haughty and powerful, and at the same time his
 8      III, XXV   | servant,) was a holy man and powerful in miracles, yet could he
 9       IV, XXVIII|      and other religious and powerful men, sailed to the island;
10        V, XXI   |    this world, that the more powerful any are in the world the