Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXVII|   delight, or, what is worse, consented to sin. For all sin is committed
 2        I, XXVII|      but Adam, as the spirit, consented. And when the mind sits
 3      III, XXIII| undertaking. Cynibill readily consented, and when the duty of fasting
 4       IV, II   |   whom all the English Church consented to obey. And forasmuch as
 5       IV, V    |   them in order, whether they consented to observe the things that
 6       IV, XVI  |     Christian faith. The king consented, and the bishop having taught
 7       IV, XXIX |       to their entreaties, he consented to be carried back to the
 8       IV, XXX  |     to Bishop Eadbert, and he consented to it, and bade them to
 9        V, X    |     many favours on those who consented to receive the faith. Thus
10        V, XIX  |   mother was dead, he readily consented to his godly wishes and