0-brand | brick-distr | diver-heife | heir-nidd | niece-rumin | rushe-two-e | twofo-ythan
Book, Chapter
1 II, XIII | immediately answered him, "0 king, consider what this
2 V, XX | was the fifth year of King 0sred, the most reverend father,
3 V, XXIV | to rule in Britain. [I, 11.]~In the year 430, Palladius
4 0, Life | and carried to Durham. In 1104, when the bones of Cuthbert
5 I, XI | year from its foundation, 1164. Then the Romans ceased
6 II, XVIII | dear brother! Given the 11th day of June, in the reign
7 V, XXIV | Ethelred ravaged Kent. [IV, 12.]~In the year 678, a comet
8 V, XXIV | their first bishop. [I, 13.]~In the year 449, Marcian
9 V, XX III| died of old age, on the 13th of January, having held
10 0, Int | Continent, in all about 140 manuscripts of the "Ecclesiastical
11 0, Int | is believed to date from 1475. A number of editions followed
12 V, XXIV | came into Britain. [I, 15.]~In the year 538, an eclipse
13 V, XXIV | Britain; being about the 150th year from the coming of
14 I, IV | In the year of our Lord 156, Marcus Antoninus Verus,
15 0, Int | translation is Thomas Stapleton’s (1565), published at Antwerp.
16 I, IV | Marcus Aurelius, succeeded in 161 A.D. His colleague in the
17 0, Int | Whelock at Cambridge in 1643-4. Smith’s edition in 1722
18 V, XXIV | In the year of our Lord 167, Eleuther, being made bishop
19 I, IV | Verus Commodus. He died in 169. Eleutherus became Pope
20 V, XXIV | sun came to pass on the 16th of February, from the first
21 V, XXIV | at~Streanaeshalch. [IV, 17, 18, 23.]~In the year 685,
22 I, IV | Eleutherus became Pope between 171 and 177. Bede’s chronology
23 0, Int | 1643-4. Smith’s edition in 1722 marked a new era in the
24 0, Int | translated by John Stevens (1723), and a third time (with
25 I, IV | became Pope between 171 and 177. Bede’s chronology is therefore
26 0, Int | omissions) by W. Hurst in 1814. In 1840 Dr. Giles published
27 0, Int | by W. Hurst in 1814. In 1840 Dr. Giles published a new
28 0, Int | succeeding editors, Stevenson (1841), Giles (1842), Hussey (
29 0, Int | Giles (1842), Hussey (1846), the editor in the "Monumenta
30 0, Int | Monumenta Historica Britannica" (1848), Moberly (1869), Holder (
31 0, Int | Britannica" (1848), Moberly (1869), Holder (1882), base their
32 0, Int | edited by Dr. Giles. In 1870 a literal translation by
33 0, Int | with excellent notes in 1878. Their text "reproduces
34 0, Int | Moberly (1869), Holder (1882), base their work mainly
35 0, Int | Lumby, Excursus II). In 1896 the Rev. C. Plummer published
36 IV, V | meet once a year, on the 1st of August, at the place
37 II, IX | Archbishop Justus, on the 21st day of July, in the year
38 0, Int | restores peace.~In Chapters 27-32 we have an account of
39 V, XXIV | Northumbrians. [III, 26-28, IV, 1.]~In the year 668,
40 V, XXIV | among whom was Paulinus. [I, 29.]~In the year 603, a battle
41 V, VIII | next year, on Sunday the 29th of June, by Godwin, metropolitan
42 III, XIX | place called Latineacum,2and falling sick not long after,
43 III, XX | of our Lord 653, on the 30th of September; and when the
44 IV, XVII | to God; that is, of the 318 assembled at Nicaea, against
45 I, VIII | time of the Arian heresy. [325 AD]~When the storm of persecution
46 V, XXIV | fought at Degsastan. [I, 34.]~In the year 604, the East
47 I, X | Pelagianism, was probably born in 370 A.D., and is said to have
48 V, XXIV | sea. [I, 5.]~In the year 381, Maximus, being made emperor
49 I, X | In the year of our Lord 394, Arcadius, the son of Theodosius,
50 I, X | impugned the Grace of God. [395 AD]~In the year of our Lord
51 V, X | of Christ suffered on the 3rd of October.~Miracles from
52 V, XXIV | Gratian. [I, 9.]~In the year 409, Rome was overthrown by
53 I, XII | greater distress than before. [410-420 AD]~FROM that time,
54 I, XII | distress than before. [410-420 AD]~FROM that time, the
55 I, XIII | In the year of our Lord 423, Theodosius, the younger,
56 I, III | dominion of the Romans. [44 AD]~In the year of Rome
57 I, XIII | consul, could not obtain it. [446 A.D.]~In the year of our
58 I, XXI | converted the Heretics [447 A.D.]~NOT long after, news
59 I, I | or as some writers say, 450 furlongs. On the other side
60 I, XVI | of Ambrosius, a Roman. [456 A.D.]~When the army of the
61 V, XXIV | In the year of our Lord, 46, Claudius, being the second
62 I, XI | rule in Britain, almost 470 years after Caius Julius
63 V, XXIV | Britain. [I, 15.]~In the year 538, an eclipse of the sun came
64 I, II | that came into Britain. [54 AD]~Now Britain had never
65 V, XXIV | of the day.~In the year 547, Ida began to reign; he
66 II, IV | 540, went to Gaul about 574, founded three monasteries (
67 I, XXIII | IN the year of our Lord 582, Maurice, the fifty-fourth
68 0, Int | This is followed (cc. 2-6) by an account of John of
69 I, XXV | English way of reckoning, 600 families, divided from the
70 IV, XXIII | death of the Abbess Hilda. [614-680 A.D.]~IN the year after
71 II, IV | Bobbio and died there in 615. He was a vigorous supporter
72 V, XXIV | Justus. [II, 9.]~In the year 626, Eanfled, daughter of King
73 IV, XVII | tenets; and at Chalcedon, of 630, against Eutyches and Nestorius,
74 III, XVIII | religious King Sigbert [Circ. 631 A.D.]~AT this time, the
75 III, III | the Isle of Lindisfarne. [635A.D.]~THE same Oswald, as
76 III, XV | calm it. [Between 642 and 645 AD.~How great the merits
77 0, Int | Archbishop of Canterbury in 654.~Again, a Northumbrian prince
78 III, XXIII | and concerning his death. [659-664 A. D.]~THE same man
79 IV, XIX | corruption in the grave. [660-696 A.D.]~KING EGFRID took
80 III, XXX | zeal of Bishop Jaruman. [665 A.D.]~AT the same time,
81 0, Int | in Northumbria in 670 or 671, and the death of Egbert
82 0, Int | Lichfield. Ceadda’s death (672 A.D.), his character, and
83 0, Life | Wearmouth was founded in 674, Jarrow in 681 or 682. Bede
84 0, Life | placing his birth as late as 677. Bede himself tells us that
85 0, Life | in 674, Jarrow in 681 or 682. Bede was among those members
86 IV, XXVI | The same year, being the 685th from the Incarnation of
87 0, Int | the Council of Hatfield (68o A.D.) the English Church
88 0, Life | he was ordained deacon in 691 and priest in 702. For his
89 IV, XI | his life in a monastery. [694 A.D.]~AT that time, as the
90 V, I | were in danger at sea. [687-699 A.D.]~THE venerable Ethewald
91 0, Life | deacon in 691 and priest in 702. For his death, 735, the
92 V, XV | about the holy places. [703 A.D.]~AT this time a great
93 V, XXI | Easter and the Tonsure. [710 A.D.]~AT that time, Naiton,
94 V, XXIV | Rome. [V, 19.]~In the year 711, the commander Bertfrid
95 III, IV | till the year of our Lord 715.~But then the most reverend
96 0, Int | Bishop of Rochester, in 726, the appearance of two comets
97 V, XX III| into Britain, and in the 731st year of our Lord, in Whose
98 V, XXIV | priest Bede died.~In the year 737, an excessive drought rendered
99 V, XXIV | to Eadbert.~In the year 739, Edilhart, king of the West-Saxons,
100 V, XXIV | Archbishop Nothelm.~In the year 740, Cuthbert was consecrated
101 V, XXIV | were slain.~In the year 741, a great drought came upon
102 V, XXIV | in his stead.~In the year 745, Bishop Wilfrid and Ingwald,
103 V, XXIV | to the Lord.~In the year 747, the man of God, Herefrid,
104 V, XXIV | Herefrid, died.~In the year 750, Cuthred, king of the West
105 V, XXIV | his dominions.~In the year 753, in the fifth year of King
106 V, XXIV | while before.~In the year 754, Boniface, called also Winfrid,
107 V, XXIV | son Oswulf.~In the year 755, Oswulf was wickedly murdered
108 V, XXIV | pope Stephen.~In the year 757, Ethelbald, king of the
109 V, XXIV | by bloodshed.~In the year 758, Eadbert, king of the Northumbrians,
110 V, XXIV | of dysentery.~In the year 761, Oengus, king of the Picts,
111 V, XXIV | also slain.~In the year 765, King Aluchred came to the
112 V, XXIV | the throne.~In the year 766 A.D., Archbishop Egbert,
113 I, III | AD]~In the year of Rome 798, Claudius, fourth emperor
114 III, VIII | with much honour on the 7th of July.~
115 I, I | part of Europe. It extends 800 miles in length towards
116 I, I | compass is made to be 4,875 miles. To the south lies
117 III, XXI | called At the Goat’s Head.8The aforesaid priests, arriving
118 V, XXI | Lord spake unto Moses and Aaron, saying, ‘This month shall
119 II, XV | and son of Redwald, to abandonhis idolatrous superstitions,
120 IV, XXXII | application of them, to abate and mitigate the tumour.
121 III, VIII | were for their virtue made abbesses of the monastery of Brige.
122 0, Int | of Bishop Trumwine from Abercorn, and the succession of Aldfrid
123 II, X | exhort your Highness, that, abhorring idols and their worship,
124 III, I | their earthly kingdoms, abjured and betrayed the mysteries
125 II, VI | was greatly afraid; and abjuring the worship of idols, and
126 V, IX | brethren. When they had put aboard all that was requisite for
127 II, XIX | for it has not only been abolished these two hundred years,
128 II, XI | understand, that he still served abominable idols, and delayed to yield
129 I, XIV | abated, the island began to abound with such plenty of grain
130 IV, XIII | for their sea and rivers abounded in fish, but the people
131 I, I | the swelling. The island abounds in milk and honey, nor is
132 V, XVII | book itself, or in that abridgement which we have lately made
133 0, Life | except for a few short absences such as the visits to York
134 I, XVII | Britons. But whereas they absolutely refused to embrace that
135 IV, XIX | my neck, that so I may be absolved from the guilt of my needless
136 I, I | drink, have immediately absorbed the spreading poison, and
137 0, Life | hours, breaking off his absorbing occupations to take his
138 I, X | be attributed to Jerome’s abusive language. The cardinal point
139 II, II | English language, Augustine's Ac, that is, Augustine's Oak,
140 0, Int | the Northern Picts in the acceptance of the Roman rules with
141 0, Int | Lindisfarne, to which he had access, perhaps also in his own
142 II, V | death of Ethelbert, the accession of his son Eadbald proved
143 I, XVII | signified their verdict by their acclamations.~
144 IV, XXV | distance from the monastery, accompanied by one the brothers; and
145 III, XXV | only among these and their accomplices in obstinacy, I mean the
146 IV, VII | many miracles were wrought, accounts of which have been committed
147 I, XXVII | that all emoluments which accrue, are to be divided into
148 V, XIX | come here upon the like accusation, the cause and contention
149 III, VI | Edwin through his sister Acha; and it was fit that so
150 V, XV | yet without being able to achieve his end; and it so happened
151 0, Int | the Preface, and in it he acknowledges his obligations to the friends
152 0, Life | investigating evidence and in acknowledging the sources from which he
153 0, Life | he constantly betrays his acquaintance with them, and the sense
154 0, Life | authenticity. He is careful to acquire, if possible, first-hand
155 II, V | life-time of Ethelbert, had been acquiring the leadership for his own
156 V, XIX | unjustly condemned.~His acquittal was much forwarded by the
157 II, XIX | whilst they are without actual sin, according to the saying
158 V, V | church of a thegn named Addi, when he had performed the
159 IV, II | teaching of the Church and more addicted to simplicity of life than
160 I, I | third nation in Britain in addition to the Britons and the Picts.~
161 III, II | there, which has attached additional sanctity and honour in the
162 V, XXIV | Scriptures, and also to make some additions after the manner of the
163 II, XIV | township, which is called Adgefrin, stayed there with them
164 I, X | them to be purified through adherence to the truth; which Prosper,
165 I, XXIX | that city, with the places adjoining, shall receive the Word
166 I, V | Geta; of whom Geta died, adjudged an enemy of the State; but
167 IV, V | grievous infirmity from administering his episcopal functions,
168 I, XXIV | have transferred to the administration of a small patrimony in
169 0, Int | the student of Bede this admirable book is of the highest value,
170 III, XVII | These things I greatly admire and love in the aforesaid
171 I, XXVI | believed and were baptized, admiring the simplicity of their
172 III, XI | in it were unwilling to admit them, because, though they
173 0, Life | mentions the lack of it. He admits only the testimony of witnesses
174 I, XXVII | that she should be refused admittance into the church, for that
175 I, XXXI | wrought by him; wherein he admonishes him not to incur the danger
176 0, Life | spoke to every one of them, admonishing and entreating them that
177 IV, XIII | font, and in token of this adoption gave him two provinces,
178 I, IV | Lucius Verus, whose full adoptive name was Lucius Aurelius
179 I, XXX | hearts, and knowing and adoring the true God, may the more
180 IV, XXV | fine garments, wherewith to adorn themselves like brides,
181 IV, XXVIII | Alne, at a place called Adtuifyrdi, which signifies "at the
182 I, XXVII | For he was not born of adultery or fornication, but of lawful
183 II, VIII | received letters from our son Adulwald, we perceive with how much
184 V, XII | from his words the means to advance in piety. In the neighbourhood
185 I, XXXII | Bishop Gregory. Almighty God advances good men to the government
186 V, XV | great tempest. After many adventures he came to the aforesaid
187 III, XXV | to open them, he being my adversary who is proved to have the
188 IV, XXVI | reverend father, Egbert, advising him not to attack the Scots,
189 V, XXI | you seek to have for your advocate before God, even as you
190 IV, V | functions, two bishops, Aecci and Badwin, were elected
191 IV, XXV | reverend fellow-priest, Aedgils, who then lived in that
192 0, Life | godaes aeththa yflaes ~aefter deothdaege ~doemid uueorthae.~
193 III, I | Osric, the son of his uncle Aelfric, who, through the preaching
194 IV, XIII | Eanfrid, the brother of Aenhere,who were both Christians,
195 0, Life | sie ~to ymb hycggannae ~aer his hin iongae ~huaet his
196 0, Life | huaet his gastae ~godaes aeththa yflaes ~aefter deothdaege ~
197 IV, XXIII | sanctity, whose names were Bosa,Aetla, Oftfor, John,and Wilfrid.
198 IV, XXVII | villages which were situated afar off amid steep and wild
199 I, XXVII | opinions concerning this affair, and seem to observe different
200 0, Life | free from obscurity as from affectation and bombast.~Thus was the
201 III, XII | upwards. It is also commonly affirmed and has passed into a proverb,
202 III, XXV | We found it observed in Africa, Asia, Egypt, Greece, and
203 I, III | foretold by the prophet Agabus.~Vespasian, who was emperor
204 IV, XX | fierce flames, the maiden Agatha yielded not; in like manner
205 I, XV | For here, too, through the agency of the pitiless conqueror,
206 I, XXVII | thinks that by his mind being agitated, he hag incurred some guilt.
207 IV, XX | the accursed wild beasts.~"Agnes joyously laughs at the sword,
208 IV, XVII | inspired doctrine, do believe agreeably to it, and with the holy
209 II, IX | and in accordance with the agreement, Paulinus, a man beloved
210 I, XVII | heresy, brought over by Agricola, the son of Severianus,
211 III, XXI | requesting to have his daughter Aichfled given him to wife; but he
212 I, XII | westward, ends near the city of Aicluith.~But the former enemies,
213 IV, VI | many of fevers and other ailments; and, not only sick persons
214 II, I | thy task, thy care, thy aim as shepherd, to offer to
215 0, Int | the only qualities to be aimed at in a translation, we
216 0, Life | condemnation.~A characteristic akin to this is his love of truth.
217 I, XI | when the nations of the Alani, Suevi, Vandals, and many
218 I, XI | the invasion of Rome by Alaric, king of the Goths, when
219 IV, V | Herutford: I, Theodore, albeit unworthy, appointed by the
220 I, I | Atlantic, formerly called Albion, lies to the north-west,
221 V, XX III| Angles, the bishops are Aldbert and Hadulac; in the province
222 V, XIX | barbarous people and their King Aldgils, to whom he preached Christ,
223 II, IV | afterwards among the Suevi and Alemanni, and finally in Italy, where
224 III, XXII | likewise on horseback, had also alighted. Being much incensed, he
225 I, VI | treachery of his associate Allectus. The usurper, having thus
226 0, Int | Celtic temperament), his alleged prophecy of disaster and
227 I, IX | had not broken his oath of allegiance, was made emperor by the
228 II, I | playing upon the name, said, "Allelujah, the praise of God the Creator
229 IV, XXIII | East Angles, for she was allied to the king there; being
230 III, XXVII | eat but one meal a day, allowing himself nothing but bread
231 0, Life | inconceivable that he should nowhere allude to it. Still less is the
232 0, Life | Epistola ad Ecgbertum" he alludes to a short stay he had made
233 0, Int | Roman occupation, in the allusions to the Arian and Pelagian
234 V, XIX | in prayer and fasting and alms-deeds at the threshold of the
235 IV, XXII | devotion to prayer, or to alms-giving, or to make an offering
236 IV, XXVIII | King Egfrid, near the river Alne, at a place called Adtuifyrdi,
237 IV, XVIII | manner of singing and reading aloud, and committing to writing
238 V, XXIV | Orthography arranged in Alphabetical Order.~Likewise a Book of
239 V, XX III| Ethelbert, Eadbert, and Alric, heirs of that kingdom,
240 I, XXIX | wit, sacred vessels and altar-cloths, also church-furniture,
241 III, XXV | quit the place rather than alter their custom, he gave it
242 IV, XXIX | admonitions. Whilst they alternately entertained one another
243 V, XXIV | slain.~In the year 765, King Aluchred came to the throne.~In the
244 II, VIII | Gospel, 'Lo! I am with you alway, even unto the end of the
245 V, XXIV | Apostolic authority, ordained Alwic and Sigfrid, bishops.]~In
246 I, I | may have to some extent amalgamated with the Celts who dispossessed
247 0, Life | considerable. He did not employ an amanuensis, and he had not the advantages
248 IV, VII | and struck them with such amazement, that, in consternation,
249 II, IX | Ethelbert. When he first sent ambassadors to ask her in marriage of
250 I, I | whatever is applied to it, like amber. The island was formerly
251 IV, V | That no bishop, through ambition, shall set himself above
252 I, XXXIV | this time, the brave and ambitious king, Ethelfrid, governed
253 0, Life | receiveth; and the words of St. Ambrose, ‘I have not so lived as
254 I, XX | approached, to his men lying in ambush. Then, on a sudden, Germanus,
255 0, Life | rocky valley) responded "Amen, very venerable Bede."~The
256 III, XXVII | forthwith more fully make amends for the careless offences
257 I, XXXIII | the sea, which is called Amfleat, and committed to a humble
258 | amongst
259 III, XXII | work he had begun with more ample authority, built churches
260 IV, XXVII | from God, by incantations, amulets, or any other secrets of
261 0, Int | subjects or periods roughly analogous to the division into books.
262 0, Int | translation of Dr. Giles.~A brief analysis of the work may be of some
263 0, Int | 685 A.D.) is followed by anarchy in that province, till Wictred
264 V, XVI | the round church of the Anastasis or Resurrection of our Lord,
265 V, XXIV | Life and Passion of St. Anastasius, which was ill translated
266 IV, XVII | adding aught nor taking away; anathematizing with hearts and lips those
267 II, X | ornament, and one cloak of Ancyra, which we pray your Highness
268 IV, XV | expelled by Berthun and Andhun, the king’s ealdormen, who
269 III, VIII | monasteries of Brige, of Cale,and Andilegum.Among whom was also Saethryth,
270 I, II | Trinovantes, with their commander Androgius, surrendered to Caesar,
271 0, Life | childhood and early youth. One anecdote in the Anonymous History
272 0, Life | way we may regard these anecdotes, there can be no doubt that
273 0, Int | Ecclesiastical History" is the Anglo-Saxon version, executed either
274 I, XV | country which is called Angulus, and which is said, from
275 IV, XXIV | ruminating, like a clean animal,2 turned it into most harmonious
276 0, Int | Cuthbert. That some form of annalistic records existed before his
277 II, IV | founded three monasteries (Annegray, Luxeuil, and Fontaines),
278 IV, XXX | mindful to do it on the anniversary of his burial. They did
279 V, XXIV | ie a continuation of the annotated history of Bede, written
280 V, XXI | legal Passover be in no wise anticipated or diminished; but rather
281 0, Pref | Dictionary of Christian Antiquities," Dr. Mason's "Mission of
282 0, Life | It reconciles the sharp antithesis between the active and the
283 I, V | having taken the surname of Antonius, obtained the empire.~
284 0, Int | Stapleton’s (1565), published at Antwerp. It is a controversial work,
285 IV, XVII | against the most impious Anus and his tenets; and at ConstantinopIe,
286 | anyone
287 IV, V | therefore, shall attempt in anyway to oppose or infringe this
288 III, XI | of the nuns to the men’s apartment, and calling a priest, desired
289 0, Int | both provinces; Mellitus apd Justus take refuge on the
290 III, VII | to Agilbert, with humble apologies entreating him to return
291 III, XXX | Christian faith, and turned apostate. For the king himself, and
292 III, IX | names and memory of the apostates should be erased from the
293 II, I | us; for the seal of his apostleship are we in the Lord." ~ He
294 0, Int | first which exhibits in an apparatus criticus the various readings
295 I, XVII | their wealth, with gorgeous apparel, and supported by a numerous
296 0, Int | miseries of the Britons, their appeals for help to the Romans,
297 IV, XXI | people on both sides were appeased, and no man was put to death,
298 0, Life | is said to have been an appellation of priests. The best known
299 V, XXI | expiration of which, all that appertains to the succession of sun
300 I, XXVII | occasioned it. But when the appetite of gluttony commits excess
301 IV, XXXII | endeavoured for some time, by the application of them, to abate and mitigate
302 V, XXI | and brought to an end; and appoint that to be the first day
303 0, Life | his mind is open to the appreciation of all forms of excellence.
304 IV, XI | disposition, he began to apprehend lest, when in great pain,
305 0, Int | English Church." If charm and appropriateness of style were the only qualities
306 0, Life | estimation, but he records with approval how St. Cuthbert thought "
307 III, XXV | he shaved his head with Aquila and Priscilla at Corinth;
308 I, IX | tyrant, being shut up in Aquileia, was there taken by them
309 II, XVI | thin, his nose slender and aquiline, his aspect both venerable
310 0, Int | Constantius of Lyons. Prosper of Aquitaine also supplies him with some
311 I, XII | their enemies, as lambs arc torn by wild beasts. Thus,
312 II, XIX | and abbots, Hilarus, the arch-presbyter, and vice-gerent of the
313 IV, XVIII | was the venerable John, archchanter of the church of the holy
314 V, XIX | and learned Boniface, the archdeacon, who was also counsellor
315 0, Int | permission to search the papal archives. But it is in dealing with
316 V, XV | teaching and dictation of Arculf, a bishop of Gaul, who had
317 0, Life | evils of the times, of the ardent charity which spends itself
318 III, II | the king himself, in the ardour of his faith, laid hold
319 III, XIX | it was built within the area of a fort, which in the
320 II, IV | and an active opponent of Arianism. He instituted a monastic
321 IV, XXIII | many who desired to live aright.~When she had governed this
322 III, XV | body, calmed it when it had arisen. The story of this miracle
323 I, XXVII | concurrence of the will, a defect arises from sin, and thereby human
324 IV, II | astronomy, and ecclesiastical arithmetic. A testimony whereof is,
325 I, I | equinoctial hours. Whereas, in Armenia, Macedonia, Italy, and other
326 II, I | Angles to Christ, gaining armies for the Faith from a new
327 I, I | Britain, as is reported, from Armorica, [Editor’s note: In Caesar’
328 I, XXI | the tranquillity of the Armoricans, where, after being very
329 V, XXIV | consecrated in his stead. Arnwin and Eadbert were slain.~
330 IV, XXIII | that were with her; and aroused them to pray for her soul,
331 II, II | anchorite, "that he first arrive with his company at the
332 0, Int | of the English in 668. He arrives at Canterbury in 669. We
333 IV, III | voice. Yea, he sent out his arrows and scattered them; and
334 V, XIV | service, for he was a cunning artificer. But he was much given to
335 IV, XVI | royal boys, brothers to Arwald, king of the island, were
336 V, XXI | darkness of death, and so ascending into Heaven, filled His
337 V, XII | nor window, nor any way of ascent. But when we came to the
338 I, VI | and was then vanquished by Asclepiodotus, the captain of the Praetorian
339 0, Life | have not so lived as to be ashamed to live among you; but neither
340 V, XII | water; and when he went ashore, he never took off his cold,
341 II, XVI | slender and aquiline, his aspect both venerable and awe-inspiring.
342 II, VII | earthly things, and always aspiring to love, seek, and attain
343 II, II | exposed to the swords of the assailants. Thus was fulfilled the
344 II, IX | dagger under his garment, assaulted the king. When Lilla, the
345 V, XII | wise touch me, though they assayed to terrify me. Being thus
346 III, XXV | great and small, gave their assent, and renouncing the less
347 V, XIX | bishops, against those who asserted that there was only one
348 I, XVII | supporting their strongest assertions by the testimony of the
349 0, Int | A.D.) the English Church asserts its orthodoxy and unites
350 0, Pref | obligations to Miss Paterson, Assistant Librarian at the University
351 II, III | the use of those who were associated with the bishops.~ After
352 III, XI | did all that he could to assuage the madness of the unfortunate
353 I, I | the spreading poison, and assuaged the swelling. The island
354 V, III | limbs was followed by the assuaging of the grievous swelling;
355 III, VII | episcopal consecration from Asterius, bishop of Genoa, but on
356 II, VI | had received. The king, astonished, asked who had presumed
357 IV, II | taught them the metrical art, astronomy, and ecclesiastical arithmetic.
358 I, I | Britain, an island in the Atlantic, formerly called Albion,
359 V, XII | darkness, led me forth into an atmosphere of clear light. While he
360 III, XIV | Ingetlingum, where afterwards, to atone for this crime, a monastery
361 I, XII | name.~On account of the attacks of these nations, the Britons
362 V, XXI | and that for the sake of attaining thereto they despise both
363 0, Life | great learning and scholarly attainment are the more striking when
364 V, XI | brothers who were in Frisland, attending on the ministry of the Word,
365 I, I | warmed with rubbing, it attracts whatever is applied to it,
366 0, Int | because, after being sold by auction in the reign of William
367 I, XVI | their leader, Ambrosius Aurelianus, a man of worth, who alone,
368 0, Life | Cuthbert. Otherwise we have no authentic record of any absence from
369 0, Life | assure himself of their authenticity. He is careful to acquire,
370 0, Life | when he wrote the short autobiography at the end of the History.
371 0, Int | far removed from Bede’s autograph. We are thus brought very
372 I, XII | arriving unexpectedly in autumn, made great slaughter of
373 I, XVII | prelates, Germanus, Bishop of Auxerre, and Lupus of Troyes, to
374 0, Int | however, finds it "very rarely available for the settlement of minute
375 IV, XXI | to the king who was the avenger for the death of his brother;
376 III, XI | they retained their ancient aversion to him even after his death.
377 IV, XXV | like the Ninevites, have averted the anger of the just Judge.~
378 II, VII | weak as he was, set about averting by prayer the danger which
379 V, XXI | of truth, and as it were avoiding shipwreck on Scylla, they
380 IV, XX | thence she receives honour, awaiting higher honour above.~"What
381 V, XIX | at daybreak, as it were awakening out of a deep sleep, he
382 IV, XXV | knew it might have been aware that it happened by reason
383 II, XVI | aspect both venerable and awe-inspiring. He had also with him in
384 IV, III | garment, and carrying an axe and hatchet in his hand,
385 II, XVI | woman with her new-born babe might walk throughout the
386 I, XV | the island; nor were they backward in putting their threats
387 I, XVI | the year of the siege of Badon-hill, when they made no small
388 IV, XXXI | a brother whose name was Badudegn, who had for no small time
389 IV, V | two bishops, Aecci and Badwin, were elected and consecrated
390 II, XIX | Cromanus, Dinnaus, and Baithanus, bishops; to Cromanus, Ernianus,
391 0, Life | under present conditions. Balance, moderation, or rather,
392 V, XIX | English, nation. For Queen Baldhild sent soldiers with orders
393 III, VIII | present, as if a store of balsam had been opened.~Her aunt
394 II, II | in the English tongue, Bancornaburg, and over which the Abbot
395 V, XII | me through the midst of bands of happy inhabitants, I
396 II, II | were of the monastery of Bangor, in which, it is said, there
397 V, XIX | the Fathers fixed, and, banishing all doubt and error, gave
398 II, XVI | that not only were his banners borne before him in battle,
399 V, VII | Saxons, went to Rome to be baptised; and his successor Ini,
400 I, XXVII | which thing also John the Baptist was beheaded, and obtained
401 II, XIV | for as yet oratories, or baptisteries, could not be built in the
402 II, XX | a pagan, and the other a barbarian, more cruel than a pagan;
403 V, VII | new life, he laid aside barbaric rage, and, changed in heart,
404 IV, XXVII | whereof the poverty and barbarity rendered them inaccessible
405 I, XII | constantly attacked them with barbed weapons, by which the cowardly
406 III, XXVI | indeed, no more than were barely sufficient to make civilized
407 I, I | walls, towers, gates, and bars. And, because it lies almost
408 I, I | requirements. For water, as St. Basil says, receives the quality
409 0, Pref | of Dr. Giles remains the basis of the translation. The
410 II, XX | thither under the conduct of Bassus, a most valiant thegn of
411 IV, XIX | would seldom wash in a hot bath, unless just before the
412 I, I | rivers which furnish hot baths proper for all ages and
413 I, V | after many great and severe battles, he thought fit to divide
414 IV, XXI | of King Egfrid, a great battlewas fought between him and Ethelred,
415 I, XII | many miles between the two bays or inlets of the sea of
416 II, II | to the aforesaid council, be-took themselves first to a certain
417 III, III | and again, twice, when the beach is left dry, becomes contiguous
418 III, XVI | thither an immense quantity of beams, rafters, partitions, wattles
419 IV, XIV | clerk, the other had a long beard; and they said that one
420 III, XI | province of Lindsey, called Beardaneu, which that queen and her
421 0, Life | we know nothing; the name Beda appears to have been not
422 0, Life | verse, "Hic sunt in fossa Bedae . . . ossa," went to bed
423 III, XXVII | remembrance of his sins, bedewed his face with tears, and
424 IV, XXV | looked into the huts and beds of all, and found none of
425 III, XIV | trappings, to be given to the beggar; for he was very compassionate,
426 0, Int | documents relating to the first beginnings of the Church. Moreover,
427 IV, XVII | and His only-begotten Son, begotten of the Father before the
428 IV, XXIII | monastery, a certain nun called Begu,who, having dedicated her
429 V, V | drank and made merry, and behaved himself like the rest of
430 I, I | miles. To the south lies Belgic Gaul. To its nearest shore
431 I, XVIII | that day, the heretical beliefs were so fully obliterated
432 III, XXVI | feed the soul, and not the belly.~For this reason the religious
433 V, XIX | practise those things which belong to monastic purity and piety;
434 I, I | regions without passing far beneath the earth. For this reason
435 III, XXVII | justice. Thus he was a great benefactor, both to his own people,
436 I, XXXIV | in the person of Saul, "Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf; in
437 IV, XXXI | his body which had been benumbed by the disease, down to
438 0, Int | possession of Bishop Moore, who bequeathed it to the University of
439 IV, XXVI | Northumbrians, sending his general, Berct,with an army into Ireland,
440 V, XXIV | narrative)~In the year 698, Berctred, an ealdorman of the king
441 IV, XVI | one of his clerks called Bernwin, who was his sister’s son,
442 V, XXIV | year 711, the commander Bertfrid fought with the Picts. (
443 III, XX | been bishop five years, Bertgils, surnamed Boniface,of the
444 V, XXI | the other hand, that it beseems you to imitate the manner
445 I, XVIII | the child’s parents, and besought the bishops that she might
446 II, XX | innocent children, but with bestial cruelty put all alike to
447 IV, XXV | by the righteous Judge. Betaking himself, therefore, to a
448 V, XVI | Lord, after this manner: "Bethlehem, the city of David, is situated
449 0, Life | pagan authors, he constantly betrays his acquaintance with them,
450 0, Int | by an account of John of Beverley, Bishop of Hexham, and the
451 II, I | in virtue, but rather to bewail the falling off which he
452 0, Life | tells us how St. Gregory bewailed his own loss in being forced
453 I, II | was consul with Lucius Bibulus. While he was making war
454 0, Int | II.— Book II opens with a biographical sketch of Gregory the Great,
455 0, Pref | Dictionary of Christian Biography " and the "Dictionary of
456 IV, III | his predecessors, over the bishoprics of the Mercians, the Midland
457 I, I | that when men have been bitten by serpents, the scrapings
458 IV, XXVIII | proper season, no sign of a blade, not to speak of ears, had
459 II, XVI | Lincoln, whose name was Blaecca, with his whole house. He
460 V, XIX | them all acquitted of all blame, and declared worthy of
461 I, XXVI | the simplicity of their blameless life, and the sweetness
462 IV, XXXI | the sea the coverings or blankets which he used in the guest
463 I, XVII | that perverse doctrine, and blaspheme the grace of Christ, yet
464 II, XIX | in the first place, it is blasphemous folly to say that man is
465 V, XVII | Mass is ended, a strong blast of wind is wont to come
466 IV, XXIII | shine forth with such a blaze of light that it filled
467 II, XIII | and thegns, while the fire blazes in the midst, and the hall
468 III, VI | put forth their hands to bless the bread, the servant,
469 V, VIII | Theodore. Chief pontiff, blest high priest, pure doctrine
470 IV, III | if it happened that there blew a sudden strong gust of
471 V, XX III| At which time a grievous blight fell upon Gaul, in that
472 II, IX | The god of this world blinded the minds of them that believed
473 V, XI | the request of his wife, Blithryda, gave him a place of abode
474 V, III | blessed memory, said, that blood-letting at that time was very dangerous,
475 V, XXIV | about a whole hour, coloured blood-red, after which a blackness
476 V, XXIV | reign, continued to be a blood-stained and tyrannical butcher;
477 IV, XXI | reason to expect a more bloody war, and more lasting enmity
478 V, XII | full of such fragrance of blooming flowers th4t the marvellous
479 IV, XX | that pure shoot, virgin blossoms her honour has made to spring.~"
480 III, XXIV | for he had resolved to blot out and extirpate all his
481 II, VII | Immediately the wind, which blowing from the south had spread
482 II, VI | had suffered these cruel blows at the hands of the Apostle
483 II, I | to say of himself, not to boast of his progress in virtue,
484 III, I | his vast forces, which he boasted nothing could withstand,
485 II, IV | he founded a monastery at Bobbio and died there in 615. He
486 I, XIV | plundering the country. The bold Irish robbers thereupon
487 0, Life | as from affectation and bombast.~Thus was the foundation
488 IV, XIII | were two hundred and fifty bondsmen and bondswomen, all of whom
489 IV, XIII | hundred and fifty bondsmen and bondswomen, all of whom he saved by
490 II, III | by the river Thames, and border on the Eastern sea. Their
491 IV, XIII | monastery, at the place called Bosanhamm, (Bosham near Chichester)
492 IV, XIII | place called Bosanhamm, (Bosham near Chichester) encompassed
493 III, II | Hagulstald, whose name is Bothelm, and who is still living,
494 I, XXVII | as a tree bears in its bough the sap it drew from the
495 I, XXX | build themselves huts of the boughs of trees about those churches
496 I, XXXIII | the church, in the city of Boulogne, with the honour due to
497 III, XIV | courteous in behaviour; and bountiful to all, gentle and simple
498 III, XIX | than in birth. From his boyish years, he had earnestly
499 II, I | not, I searched out. And I brake the jaws of the wicked,
500 V, XX III| They carried their flaming brands towards the north, as it
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