0-brand | brick-distr | diver-heife | heir-nidd | niece-rumin | rushe-two-e | twofo-ythan
Book, Chapter
1503 V, XIX | thoughts of making him his heir; but this was prevented
1504 IV, XXIII | pious handmaid of Christ, Heiu, who is said to have been
1505 IV, XX | song, no rape of guilty Helen; light tales shall be told
1506 II, I | exhortations and prayers helping the preaching to bear fruit.
1507 I, XIX | destroyed; and what the sick and helpless man defended, the flame
1508 I, XXVII | Lord’s back, touched the hem of his garment, and her
1509 III, XXIII | small piece of bread, one hen’s egg, and a little milk
1510 I, XXII | nation much more worthy heralds of the truth, to bring it
1511 III, IX | graze hungrily on the green herbage. The rider observing this,
1512 V, XXIV | year 747, the man of God, Herefrid, died.~In the year 750,
1513 | herein
1514 V, XX III| war. What will be the end hereof, the next age will see.
1515 0, Int | to the Arian and Pelagian heresies, and in the mission of Germanus
1516 IV, XXIII | in heaven. For her sister Heresuid, mother to Aldwulf, king
1517 V, III | Wetadun, where the Abbess Heriburg then presided. "When we
1518 III, XXIX | and possess the scattered heritages; that thou mayest say to
1519 0, Int | James the Deacon remains heroically at his post to keep alive
1520 | hers
1521 II, XII | these questions, did not hesitate to promise that he would
1522 IV, XXII | understanding of it, I have not hesitated to insert it in my Ecclesiastical
1523 V, X | his two companions, the Hewalds, suffered martyrdom. [690
1524 V, XVIII | composed in twofold form, in hexameters and in prose. He wrote some
1525 0, Life | to complete the verse, "Hic sunt in fossa Bedae . . .
1526 I, II | the charge of the legions, hid themselves in the woods,
1527 IV, XVI | a priest, whose name was Hiddila, to administer the Word
1528 0, Int | Earcongota, and many other high-born English ladies enter the
1529 II, XVII | God's grace preserve your Highless in safety!"~
1530 II, XVI | seen clear springs near the highways, he caused stakes to be
1531 II, XIX | Scottish doctors and abbots, Hilarus, the arch-presbyter, and
1532 IV, X | to her sight. [675 A.D.?]~HILDILID, a devout handmaid of God,
1533 0, Life | ymb hycggannae ~aer his hin iongae ~huaet his gastae ~
1534 I, XXVII | guilt; yet not so much as to hinder the receiving of the Holy
1535 IV, V | he was still alive, but hindered by grievous infirmity from
1536 IV, V | but on account of divers hindrances, it was approved by all,
1537 I, III | and Vespasian, sent by hint, reduced the Isle of Wight
1538 IV, XXVI | of the Kings Egfrid and Hiothere. [684-685 A. D.]~IN the
1539 0, Int | editor in the "Monumenta Historica Britannica" (1848), Moberly (
1540 0, Int | supervision. Of this version Dr. Hodgkin says: "As this book had
1541 0, Int | 1848), Moberly (1869), Holder (1882), base their work
1542 III, XVII | fire broke through the very holes of the nails wherewith it
1543 0, Life | even he felt the need of a holiday. "Having completed," he
1544 0, Life | Intellectual power commands his homage, but his mind is open to
1545 IV, XVI | beyond the mouth of the river Homelea, (The Hamble)which runs
1546 III, XIV | men to return to their own homes, from the place that is
1547 0, Life | Nowhere is his intellectual honesty more apparent than in dealing
1548 I, I | island abounds in milk and honey, nor is there any lack of
1549 III, XX | appointed in his stead. Honoriushimself also, having run his course,
1550 II, I | endure for ever, and his horn be exalted with honour;
1551 V, XXI | March, as we also prove by horological observation. Whatsoever
1552 V, X | tore him limb from limb in horrible fashion, and they threw
1553 IV, VI | miracles; for to this day, his horse-litter, in which he was wont to
1554 II, IV | with his fellow bishops, a hortatory epistle, entreating and
1555 III, XXIV | Egfrid was then kept as a hostage at the court of Queen Cynwise,
1556 I, II | Caesar, giving him forty hostages. Many other cities, following
1557 V, XX III| territories, devise no plots nor hostilities against the English nation.
1558 III, XIX | fuller vision of the heavenly hosts; as also of holy men of
1559 V, XII | describe. There was a certain householder in that district of the
1560 IV, XXIII | voyage provision of Holy Housel, and called together the
1561 I, XXX | success of your journey. Howbeit, when Almighty God has led,
1562 I, X | from the ground his head, howsoever hidden in dens of darkness?
1563 IV, XVI | there, at a place called Hreutford, (Redbridge) that is, the
1564 II, III | chief man of it, called Hrof. It is about twenty-four
1565 II, III | which the English call Hrofaescaestrae, from one that was formerly
1566 0, Life | hycggannae ~aer his hin iongae ~huaet his gastae ~godaes aeththa
1567 0, Life | with them. Not long after, Hugh de Puisac erected a shrine
1568 0, Life | affairs. "But," adds the human-hearted biographer, "it behoves
1569 II, X | is; yet inasmuch as His Humanity, having opened the doors
1570 0, Pref | fulfil a different and much humbler function. There has been
1571 I, XXVII | thereupon the receptacles of the humours are oppressed, the mind
1572 V, XIX | that he might "receive an hundred-fold in this life, and in the
1573 III, IX | recovered, began to graze hungrily on the green herbage. The
1574 0, Pref | Church History," and Dr. Hunt's "History of the English
1575 IV, III | the air, raises the winds, hurls lightning, and thunders
1576 0, Int | with some omissions) by W. Hurst in 1814. In 1840 Dr. Giles
1577 V, XXI | difference of tonsure is not hurtful to those whose faith is
1578 IV, XXVIII | desired that instruments for husbandry might be brought him, and
1579 I, XXVII | must not approach their husbands till the time of purification
1580 0, Int | Stevenson (1841), Giles (1842), Hussey (1846), the editor in the "
1581 V, II | be brought, and a little hut to be made for him within
1582 0, Life | than him tharf sie ~to ymb hycggannae ~aer his hin iongae ~huaet
1583 IV, III | life. A long time after, Hygbald, a man of great holiness
1584 V, XXIV | overcame the world.~A Book of Hymns in divers sorts of metre,
1585 IV, XVII | epistles of Theodoret and Ibas, and their tenets in opposition
1586 V, XXIV | the day.~In the year 547, Ida began to reign; he was the
1587 III, X | army had been killed there. Ide therefore took along with
1588 IV, III | monastery in order to live in idleness, as some do, but to labour;
1589 II, XX | of the Mercians, was an idolater, and a stranger to the name
1590 II, XV | was noble by birth, though ignoble in his actions, being the
1591 V, II | whereas before he had been ill-favoured, miserable, and dumb. Thus
1592 III, I | that year is looked upon as ill-omened, and hateful to all good
1593 V, XXI | your head, after a fashion ill-suited to your belief, the likeness
1594 II, XI | Mercy the benefits of his illumination; to the end, that those
1595 III, XXIX | the two lights of heaven illumine the world."~And after some
1596 IV, XXII | that battle a youth called Imma, one of the king’s thegns,
1597 0, Life | study, even while he was immersed in affairs at the court
1598 III, XXIV | Penda, the Mercian chiefs, Immin, and Eafa, and Eadbert,
1599 II, I | much may be said of his immortal genius, which could not
1600 I, II | cased with lead, and fixed immovably in the bottom of the river.
1601 IV, XVIII | in order to secure the immunities of the monastery which he
1602 0, Life | Yet he holds that this immunity from the evil influence
1603 II, I | of resurrection, would be impalpable, and more subtle than wind
1604 III, XVII | Temporibus"; but, like an impartial historian, unreservedly
1605 V, XIII | death, they should perish impenitent. And whereas he saw diverse
1606 I, VI | death, he took upon him the imperial purple, and possessed himself
1607 IV, XXVI | cursed on account of their impiety, soon suffered the penalty
1608 II, IX | the confusion he also slew impiously with his dagger another
1609 0, Life | Abbot Benedict would seem to imply that he was an orphan when
1610 0, Life | is called Ascension Day, implying, doubtless, that his death
1611 I, XXV | to us, and of uncertain import, I cannot consent to them
1612 I, XXV | magical arts, they might impose upon him, and so get the
1613 I, XXX | there is no doubt that it is impossible to cut off every thing at
1614 IV, XXVI | mercy, and with constant imprecations invoked the vengeance of
1615 0, Life | Everywhere we find the impress of a mind of wide intellectual
1616 V, XVII | appearance, being marked by the impression of the Feet. Round about
1617 II, VI | Christ, bonds, stripes, imprisonment, afflictions, and lastly,
1618 0, Life | is now regarded as highly improbable. The oldest MS. of the letter
1619 I, X | Pelagius, a Briton, insolently impugned the Grace of God. [395 AD]~
1620 IV, XXVII | barbarity rendered them inaccessible to other teachers. But he,
1621 I, XX | Britons, without a blow, inactive spectators of the victory
1622 IV, XXVII | plague sent from God, by incantations, amulets, or any other secrets
1623 0, Life | some spices, napkins and incense; run quickly and bring the
1624 I, VI | it; for it was carried on incessantly for the space of ten years,
1625 IV, V | wedlock; that none commit incest; no man leave his own wife,
1626 0, Int | Northern Picts in 565 A.D., and incidentally of St. Ninian’s mission
1627 IV, XIX | also showed me that the incision which I had made was healed
1628 II, IV | Emperor Phocas, the thirteenth incliction, on the 27th of February,
1629 0, Pref | have either no time or no inclination to deal with more important
1630 II, XII | was a difficult task to incline the king's proud mind to
1631 IV, VII | also have taken pains to include in our History of the Church.
1632 V, XXI | Apostolic tradition has included it in the Paschal festival;
1633 0, Life | accustomed course of life, it is inconceivable that he should nowhere allude
1634 V, XIII | and they were very few and inconsiderable. They took back the book
1635 I, XXVII | on no other account but incontinency; because, as they will not
1636 0, Int | was published in 1842, and incorporated in the collected works of
1637 III, XIX | these matters as well as the incorruption of his body, that the lofty
1638 III, XIII | that my bodily distress increases, and that I am now reduced
1639 V, XII | Northumbrians which is called Incuneningum, who led a godly life, with
1640 I, XIV | repel the cruel and frequent incursions of the northern nations;
1641 0, Pref | friends. I am particularly indebted to Mr. Edward Bell, who
1642 0, Int | and marks the strength and independence of the Church. Theodore
1643 V, II | of the monastery called Inderauuda, that is, "In the wood of
1644 0, Int | specify his sources, but indicates them generally as priorum
1645 V, X | breaking out, they cast lots indifferently, and on whomsoever the lot
1646 0, Life | error, indeed, moves his indignation in a manner which is incomprehensible
1647 V, III | moon, said, ‘You did very indiscreetly and unskilfully to let blood
1648 II, X | the Holy Ghost, and the indivisible Trinity, having put to flight
1649 IV, XVII | the Holy Ghost proceeding ineffably from the Father and the
1650 I, XXVII | the very greatness of that inestimable Mystery? For this reason
1651 V, XIV | monastery, but himself living infamously. He was oftentimes rebuked
1652 I, VIII | corrupted the whole world, infected this island also, so far
1653 I, X | spread far and near the infection of his perfidious doctrine,
1654 III, XXI | Angles, in the country called Infeppingum; and Ceollach, also of the
1655 II, X | matter, by the hands of your inferiors and subjects, and on which,
1656 II, VII | from which the rest may be inferred, it happened once that the
1657 I, VI | he suffered the enemy to infest the frontiers. When, therefore,
1658 V, XII | broad and deep valley of infinite length; it lay on our left,
1659 II, XVII | Edwin, with fatherly love inflaming his zeal, to the end that
1660 0, Life | Cuthbert to Cuthwin (v. infra). From this it appears that
1661 IV, V | attempt in anyway to oppose or infringe this decision, confirmed
1662 V, XXI | Tyne, at the place called Ingyruum, which he gloriously governed
1663 V, XIII | Blessed are those whose iniquities are forgiven, and whose
1664 IV, IV | the language of the Scots, Inisboufinde, the Island of the White
1665 IV, XXV | the man remembering this injunction and his own promise, gave
1666 II, VII | obtain that they should not injure him or his.~ This archbishop
1667 III, II | erected, a certain man had his injured arm healed. [634 A.D.]~THE
1668 III, VII | holy faith in the farthest inland regions of the English,
1669 V, XI | called in their tongue, Inlitore; there he built a monastery,
1670 V, XXI | that you embrace in your inmost heart whatever is of Peter
1671 III, IX | horse, and went on to the inn where he intended to stop.
1672 II, XX | children and to Christ's innocents. He also brought with him
1673 II, III | the tomb of Augustine is inscribed this epitaph:~ "Here rests
1674 II, X | no understanding, sunk in insensibility, have no power of doing
1675 II, I | as we have shown above, inserting the same book entire in
1676 II, XIX | who would not detest that insolent and impious assertion, '
1677 I, X | Arcadius, Pelagius, a Briton, insolently impugned the Grace of God. [
1678 0, Life | thirtieth year, in both instances at the hands of John, Bishop
1679 III, XXII | happened that the king, at the instigation of the enemy of all good
1680 III, XVIII | desirous to imitate the good institutions which he had seen in Gaul,
1681 IV, IX | maintain regular discipline, by instructing and reproving the younger
1682 II, XIV | also he bestowed upon his instructor and bishop, Paulinus, his
1683 III, I | Caedwalla, the unrighteous instrument of rightful vengeance, slew
1684 IV, XXVIII | thither. He also desired that instruments for husbandry might be brought
1685 V, XII | as of a rude multitude insulting captured enemies. When that
1686 V, XIII | monstrous size, and of almost insupportable weight, commanded one of
1687 III, IX | observing this, and being an intelligent man, concluded that there
1688 IV, XXVIII | he grew in goodness and intensity of devotion, attained also
1689 I, XXXII | said in few words, with intent-that when the Christian faith
1690 I, VI | to the suspicion that by intentional neglect he suffered the
1691 I, XXI | this, went to Ravenna to intercede for the tranquillity of
1692 IV, XXIX | made equal in grace to his intercessor, as he departed out of the
1693 V, XII | tormented far and near with this interchange of misery, as far as I could
1694 0, Int | it contains a copious and interesting commentary and the fullest
1695 II, VI | promoted and supported the interests of the Church to the utmost
1696 I, XII | one of which runs into the interior of Britain, from the Eastern
1697 V, XII | masses of fire, without intermission, at one time flew up and
1698 III, XXIII | the holy work might not be intermitted, on account of the king’
1699 II, I | frequently tormented with internal pain, constantly enfeebled
1700 II, I | For they persuaded him to interpret by a mystical exposition
1701 V, XXIV | manner of the meaning and interpretation given by them:~On the Beginning
1702 I, XXV | the blessed Pope Gregory, interpreters of the nation of the Franks,
1703 III, III | to see the king himself interpreting the Word of God to his ealdormen
1704 0, Life | life, and weakness never interrupted his work. His death has
1705 I, XII | command a view of the sea, at intervals, on the southern coast,
1706 I, XXVII | redemption, if a small delay intervene, the person that is to be
1707 IV, XXIX | and having presently had intimation in the spirit that he had
1708 III, V | sent, because they were intractable men, and of a stubborn and
1709 IV, I | the custom of the Greeks, introduce any thing contrary to the
1710 0, Int | the variety of subjects introduced, and the want of strict
1711 0, Int | period.~These chapters are introductory to the main subject, the
1712 IV, V | month.~"II. That no bishop intrude into the diocese of another,
1713 V, XIX | days in the province called Inundalum, after he had been bishop
1714 V, XXIV | Caesar, first of the Romans invaded Britain, and was victorious,
1715 I, I | northward by the Celtic invaders. In Scotland they held their
1716 IV, XXVI | English; insomuch that the invading force spared not even the
1717 I, IX | necessity of restoring it, he invested the Spaniard, Theodosius,
1718 0, Life | in his scrupulous care in investigating evidence and in acknowledging
1719 I, XV | former army, made up an invincible force. The newcomers received
1720 IV, V | approved fathers, may be inviolably observed by all of us.’
1721 I, XXV | be permitted to preserve inviolate the rites of her religion
1722 0, Life | his sermon with a solemn invocation of the Trinity, the angels (
1723 I, XVIII | full of the Holy Ghost, invoking the Trinity, at once drew
1724 IV, XXIII | when the disease turned inwards, her last day came, and
1725 0, Life | hycggannae ~aer his hin iongae ~huaet his gastae ~godaes
1726 III, XIV | departed to the Lord, on the ioth day of October, having held
1727 0, Life | monasteries might have had. "Ipse mihi dictator simul notarius (=
1728 II, V | Ethelbert was the son of Irminric, whose father was Octa,
1729 0, Int | education there. Finding an irregularity in Ceadda’s orders, he completes
1730 0, Life | few seem to possess a more irresistible fascination. Often as the
1731 V, XXIV | Genesis, to the birth of Isaac and the casting out of Ishmael,
1732 V, XXIV | Isaac and the casting out of Ishmael, four books.~Concerning
1733 0, Life | from the books of Bishop Isidore, saying, ‘I would not have
1734 0, Life | for their error in their isolated situation. In the British
1735 II, XX | Justus, was drowned in the Italian Sea; and thus Paulinus,
1736 II, XI | looking-glass, and a gilded ivory comb, which we pray your
1737 III, XXIX | to raise up the tribes of Jacob, and to restore the outcast
1738 II, I | searched out. And I brake the jaws of the wicked, and plucked
1739 V, XXIV | twelve Prophets, and Part of Jeremiah, Divisions of Chapters,
1740 III, XXIX | there shall be a root of Jesse, which shall stand for an
1741 I, I | great deal of excellent jet, which is black and sparkling,
1742 0, Life | and silver, adorned with jewels, in which he placed them,
1743 III, XXV | whilst the Church was still Jewish in many points, and the
1744 II, II | Apostolic Church; and to join with us in preaching the
1745 IV, XXX | were still alive, and the joints of the limbs pliable, like
1746 V, XXI | hair grow. But concerning Joseph, who more than other men
1747 V, XXIV | the Pentateuch of Moses, Joshua, and Judges;~On the Books
1748 V, VII | successor Ini, also devoutly journeyed to the same threshold of
1749 IV, II | manner of life.~Theodore, journeying through all parts, ordained
1750 I, XVIII | therein the precious gifts; judging it fitting, that the limbs
1751 II, V | his council of wise men, judicial decisions, after the Roman
1752 I, X | therein by his associate Julianus of Campania, who was impelled
1753 0, Life | the 26th of May ("VII Kal. Junii") which was actually the
1754 III, IV | year of our Lord 565, when Justin, the younger, the successor
1755 IV, XXIII | Calcaria,which is called Kaelcacaestir (Tadcaster)by the English,
1756 0, Life | on the 26th of May ("VII Kal. Junii") which was actually
1757 II, X | unsearchable eternity, that no keenness of wit can comprehend or
1758 IV, III | unperceived or disregarded by the keepers of the place, and having
1759 III, IX | arranged her hair, put a kerchief on her head, and returned
1760 III, XXIX | sent a cross, with a gold key to it, made out of the most
1761 III, IX | ceased from his frantic kicking, and, after the manner of
1762 II, XVII | labours. For the terms of your kingship you know to be this, that
1763 0, Life | seven he was sent by his kinsfolk to be brought up, first
1764 IV, XXX | of the miracles, and he kissed the garments even, with
1765 III, XI | him, the servant ran, and knocking at the door, told the abbess.
1766 I, XXVII | those who do not fear to sin knowingly.~Augustine’s Sixth Question.—
1767 V, XXIV | Eadbert added the plain of Kyle and other places to his
1768 0, Int | translation by the Rev. L. Gidley was published. The
1769 I, II | by the Britons, and there Labienus, the tribune, was slain.
1770 V, II | followers find out some poor man labouring under any grievous infirmity,
1771 V, II | feet, which he had so long lacked. The bishop, rejoicing with
1772 II, XVIII | that labour and are heavy laden, and I will refresh you.'
1773 0, Int | other high-born English ladies enter the religious life
1774 II, XIX | to Cromanus, Ernianus, Laistranus, Scellanus, and Segenus,
1775 IV, XXIX | the island of that great lake from which the river Derwent
1776 I, XII | pieces by their enemies, as lambs arc torn by wild beasts.
1777 I, XXVII | the pair have cause to lament their deed. For this the
1778 I, XXVII | by delight, it grievously laments being so bound. Wherefore
1779 III, IX | found a girl, niece to the landlord, who had long been sick
1780 0, Int | death of Earpwald the people lapse into paganism for three
1781 0, Int | Essex, so long prone to lapses into paganism, becomes at
1782 0, Int | over (a failure apparently largely due to his own want of tact
1783 I, I | request. Ireland is the largest island next to Britain,
1784 I, XXXIV | of his own reign, which lasted twenty-four years, and the
1785 II, I | showed how much light is latent in the first and last parts
1786 III, XIX | monastery in the place called Latineacum,2and falling sick not long
1787 IV, XIII | sort of place is by the Latins called a peninsula, by the
1788 I, I | other countries of the same latitude, the longest day or night
1789 II, XI | to acquaint us with the laudable conversion of our illustrious
1790 V, XII | they themselves exulted and laughed. Among those human souls,
1791 V, XII | lamentation of the men and the laughing of the devils, yet I still
1792 V, XII | and at the same time noisy laughter, as of a rude multitude
1793 V, XXIV | the eve of Whit-Sunday. [lb.]~In the year 627, King
1794 II, V | had been acquiring the leadership for his own race. The fifth
1795 III, XXV | who was thought worthy to lean on our Lord’s bosom, when
1796 V, XXIV | one of the Reason of Leap-Year, and one of the Equinox,
1797 I, XXX | degrees or steps, and not by leaps. Thus the Lord made Himself
1798 V, XXI | houses; for whosoever eateth leavened bread, from the first day
1799 II, II | by the English is called Legacaestir, but by the Britons more
1800 V, XXI | decreed that the time of the legal Passover be in no wise anticipated
1801 0, Life | given rise to more than one legend. It was apparently first
1802 0, Int | British Church History in the legendary account of the conversion
1803 0, Life | The best known of these legends is Fuller’s story of a certain "
1804 III, XXI | Midland country (probably Leicestershire)under their Prince Peada,
1805 II, IV | Continent. He was born in Leinster about 540, went to Gaul
1806 II, I | that he could write so many lengthy works, seeing that almost
1807 I, V | Severus, an African, born at Leptis, in the province of Tripolis,
1808 0, Int | passing vertues and rare lerning, the Author of this History."
1809 I, VIII | churches which had been levelled to the ground; founded,
1810 V, XXI | it is plainly written in Leviticus, ‘In the fourteenth day
1811 IV, XIX | the guilt of my needless levity, having now, instead of
1812 V, XX III| wrongfully, and from wicked lewdness, set themselves against
1813 II, I | another notable book, the "Liber Pastoralis," wherein he
1814 V, XVIII | marvellous learning both in liberal and ecclesiastical studies.
1815 0, Pref | Miss Paterson, Assistant Librarian at the University Library,
1816 0, Life | notarius (=shorthand writer) et librarius (=copyist)," he writes.
1817 IV, XIX | and fitly covered with a lid of the same sort of stone.
1818 II, XII | reception of the mystery of the life-giving Cross, and at the same time
1819 II, V | East-Angles, who, even in the life-time of Ethelbert, had been acquiring
1820 II, X | art, you have bestowed a lifeless similitude of members? which,
1821 0, Pref | with books, has greatly lightened my labours.~ ~
1822 III, XXV | signifies the Bay of the Lighthouse, where the Abbess Hilda,
1823 III, VIII | that the same might not be lightly neglected, he appointed
1824 IV, III | scattered them; and he shot out lightnings, and discomfited them.’
1825 IV, XXVIII | and therefore without any likelihood of its bearing fruit; but
1826 | likely
1827 II, IX | assaulted the king. When Lilla, the king's most devoted
1828 I, X | achieving holiness, and a limitation of the action of the grace
1829 0, Life | life, he recognizes human limitations. It is cheering to find
1830 II, XVI | of Peartaneu,(Partney in Lincolnshire)a man of singular veracity,
1831 0, Pref | College, Oxford, Professor Lindsay of St. Andrews University,
1832 III, XXIX | the world."~And after some lines, wherein he speaks of celebrating
1833 V, X | they put Black Hewald to lingering torture and tore him limb
1834 0, Int | sketch of the author, and a list of his works.~ ~
1835 IV, III | encompassed it about. He listened attentively to what he heard,
1836 0, Int | time, King Sigbert of Essex listens to the exhortations of his
1837 I, XVII | the boldness to enter the lists. They came forward in all
1838 I, XXV | on a board; and chanting litanies, they offered up their prayers
1839 I, XXV | they sang in concert this litany: "We beseech thee, Lord,
1840 0, Int | by Dr. Giles. In 1870 a literal translation by the Rev.
1841 0, Life | the student of classical literature has passed into his own
1842 IV, VI | who are laid under that litter, or close by it, are cured;
1843 I, XXV | religion with the Bishop Liudhard, who was sent with her to
1844 0, Int | references (cf. iii, I, 9). Local information with regard
1845 0, Pref | Wordsworth, Principal, and Miss Lodge, Vice-Principal of Lady
1846 V, X | these men took up their lodging in the guesthouse of a certain
1847 V, XII | through the shades in the lone night,’ lo! on a sudden
1848 III, XVI | silence; and, indeed, this lonely dwelling of his is to this
1849 II, I | Pope, he carried out the long-desired work, sending, indeed, other
1850 IV, III | I have always loved and longed after, and they promised
1851 I, I | of the same latitude, the longest day or night extends but
1852 II, XI | Apostles, to wit, a silver looking-glass, and a gilded ivory comb,
1853 III, VIII | bore that holy soul, set loose from the bonds of the flesh,
1854 V, X | breaking out, they cast lots indifferently, and on whomsoever
1855 I, XXVII | account of justice, which he loves, a captive by the delight
1856 I, XXXII | bestow the gifts of His lovingkindness on those over whom they
1857 III, XXIV | from the highest to the lowest; whereupon King Oswy had
1858 IV, XXIX | was come to the city of Lugubalia, he went thither to him,
1859 V, XXIV | books.~On the Gospel of Luke, six books.~Of Homilies
1860 I, XVI | strength, sallying out of the lurking places where they had concealed
1861 III, XXIII | which looked more like lurking-places for robbers and dens of
1862 V, XXI | with its affections and lusts ; so also it behoves those,
1863 II, IV | three monasteries (Annegray, Luxeuil, and Fontaines), worked
1864 IV, III | see in the place called Lyccidfelth,in which he also died, and
1865 V, XX | a notable singer called Maban, who had been taught to
1866 I, I | hours. Whereas, in Armenia, Macedonia, Italy, and other countries
1867 IV, XVII | against the madness of Macedonius and Eudoxius, and their
1868 V, XIX | thus come to the city of Maeldum, in Gaul, he lay four days
1869 II, XIV | it, at the place called Maelmin.~ These things happened
1870 IV, IV | of the Scots, is called Mageo? He bought a small part
1871 I, XXV | superstition, if they practised any magical arts, they might impose
1872 V, XVI | Constantine, in a royal and magnificent manner, because the Cross
1873 V, XXI | the tonsure which Simon Magus is said to have used, who
1874 V, XVIII | which is called the city of Maildufus, by order of a synod of
1875 I, XXV | families, divided from the mainland by the river Wantsum, which
1876 II, I | bones, as ye see Me have. In maintaining this faith, the venerable
1877 II, X | receive feeling from their makers, may plainly teach you how
1878 II, II | Let us entreat God, who maketh men to be of one mind in
1879 I, XVII | they were obstructed by the malevolence of demons, who were jealous
1880 III, XIX | back into the fire, and the malignant enemy said, "Do not reject
1881 0, Life | statement of William of Malmesbury, is now regarded as highly
1882 V, XVII | the three women. The hill Mamre is a mile from these tombs,
1883 II, VIII | labours in the faithful management of the talents committed
1884 I, IV | him, entreating that by a mandate from him he might be made
1885 V, XVI | the inner is called the manger of our Lord. This cave within
1886 I, XIX | conflagration; but, for the greater manifestation of the Divine power, whatsoever
1887 IV, XIV | that time, certain special manifestations of the heavenly grace are
1888 I, XXXII | the temples; establish the manners of your subjects by much
1889 II, IX | received, raised an army and marched against the nation of the
1890 0, Pref | Vice-Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford; and in a very
1891 II, I | exposed for sale in the market place, and much people resorted
1892 IV, I | proceeded together by sea to Marseilles, and thence by land to Arles,
1893 II, III | aforesaid river, and is the mart of many nations resorting
1894 V, XVI | Constantine, called the Martyrium. It was built by the Emperor
1895 V, XXIV | Nation, in five books.~The Martyrology of the Festivals of the
1896 0, Pref | Christian Antiquities," Dr. Mason's "Mission of St. Augustine,"
1897 I, XII | and forthwith followed a massacre more grievous than ever
1898 III, XVIII | who finding themselves no match for their enemy, entreated
1899 I, XXIII | the year of our Lord 582, Maurice, the fifty-fourth from Augustus,
1900 III, XXVII | Lent, he would eat but one meal a day, allowing himself
1901 I, XI | Constantine, one of the meanest soldiers, only for the hope
1902 I, XVII | and filled the ears with meaningless words. Then the venerable
1903 0, Int | before us what he actually meant to say.~The earliest editions
1904 IV, XIII | and the province of the Meanware, in the country of the West
1905 IV, XIX | appeared exactly shaped to the measurement of her head.~Elge is in
1906 0, Int | A.D., and takes vigorous measures for the suppression of idolatry.
1907 IV, VI | monastery which is called Medeshamstead,’ in the country of the
1908 0, Life | not wholly free from the mediaeval churchman’s distrust of
1909 0, Int | Northumbria in 679 is ended by the mediation of Theodore, and a miracle
1910 I, XIX | Moreover, he would suffer no medicines to be applied to his infirmity;
1911 III, IV | Bridius, who was the son of Meilochon, and the powerful king of
1912 IV, I | then to Faro, bishop of the Meldi, and lived in comfort with
1913 II, I | that one day, when some merchants had lately arrived at Rome,
1914 II, X | heart to receive Himself, mercifully, by secret inspiration,
1915 IV, XVI | over to idolatry, and by merciless slaughter endeavoured to
1916 0, Pref | The object of the book is merely to present in a short and
1917 IV, XXIV | to die, since you talk so merrily with us, as if you were
1918 0, Pref | Ecclesiastical History, Messrs' Mayor and Lumby's edition
1919 III, XXII | not in base and perishable metal; and that it ought in reason
1920 II, XVII | sent two palls to the two metropolitans, Honorius and Paulinus;
1921 III, XIX | had been in the heat of mid-summer, by reason of the great
1922 I, XV | descended the East-Angles, the Midland-Angles, the Mercians, all the race
1923 V, VII | but his soul on high. Thou mightest deem he did but change an
1924 0, Life | monasteries might have had. "Ipse mihi dictator simul notarius (=
1925 IV, XXIV | fourteen days, yet it was of so mild a nature that he could talk
1926 I, XXVII | severity, and some more mildly. And when the severity is
1927 I, XII | of armed soldiers, of all military stores, and of the whole
1928 V, XVI | sepulchre is white and red mingled together."~
1929 I, XVII | Apostles and Evangelists, mingling the Scriptures with their
1930 V, XX III| bishop, receives episcopal ministrations from the prelate of the
1931 III, XVII | touch the buttress; and, miraculously, though the fire broke through
1932 II, X | forming him out of the mire of the earth; and granted
1933 I, XIV | a lasting memory of its mischievous effects, obliged many of
1934 IV, XXII | exact account of all his misfortunes, and the consolation afforded
1935 V, XII | innumerable multitude of misshapen spirits were thus tormented
1936 0, Int | enterprise abroad. Various missions are undertaken by men who
1937 0, Int | Historica Britannica" (1848), Moberly (1869), Holder (1882), base
1938 0, Life | was induced by certain "mockers" to preach, under the mistaken
1939 II, V | decisions, after the Roman model; which are written in the
1940 I, XX | encompassed by hills of moderate height. In that place he
1941 V, XXIV | that is, of the Figures and Modes of Speech in which the Holy
1942 III, XXVIII | into Kent a holy man, of modest character, well read in
1943 V, XIX | he conducted himself so modestly and discreetly in all points,
1944 V, X | authority, that none might molest them in their preaching,
1945 III, I | memory of those faithless monarchs, and to assign that year
1946 0, Int | is made to the growth of monasticism in this time of external
1947 0, Life | him from the barbarism of monkish Latin. His style is singularly
1948 0, Int | repudiating the heresy of the Monothelites. Turning to Northumbrian
1949 0, Life | Through all the outward monotony of his days his own interest
1950 V, XIII | terrible to behold, of a monstrous size, and of almost insupportable
1951 0, Int | 1846), the editor in the "Monumenta Historica Britannica" (1848),
1952 V, XVII | some poorer and~smaller monuments of the three women. The
1953 I, XIV | abundance of corn, decay of morals, pestilence, and the downfall
1954 0, Life | of thanks. And when the mornino dawned, that is, on the
1955 V, XXI | the first month, on the morrow after the Passover the Israelites
1956 II, I | to fail; or have eaten my morsel myself alone, and the fatherless
1957 I, XXVII | that all we suffer in this mortal flesh, through the infirmity
1958 V, XX III| the night, to signify that mortals were threatened with calamities
1959 V, XII | great contrition of mind and mortifying of the body, that even if
1960 III, II | gave him some of the old moss which grew on the surface
1961 III, VI | were peacefully united and moulded into one people. He was
1962 V, VIII | prison-bars of the flesh. Mounting in bliss to the gracious
1963 I, XXII | their own historian, Gildas, mournfully relates, they added this—
1964 V, XII | breathed forth from their mouths and nostrils, tried to choke
1965 III, XI | restrain his convulsive movements, the priest used exorcisms,
1966 I, XII | all places, and like men mowing ripe corn, bore down all
1967 IV, IV | large, is commonly called Muigeo; and as all have long since
1968 IV, XXI | death, but only the due mulct4 paid to the king who was
1969 V, XII | many seats of rejoicing multitudes. As he led me through the
1970 III, I | rashly besieged by him in the municipal town, he sallied out on
1971 II, IX | over the king by whom the murderer who had wounded him had
1972 I, I | sorts of shell-fish, such as mussels, in which are often found
1973 II, XVIII | it were face to face, our mutual love. For which gift we
1974 V, XIX | his journey, he arrived n Britain.~Having read the
1975 0, Life | body:~Fore then neidfaerae~naenig uiuurthit~thonc suotturra ~
1976 V, XVI | which the Lord’s body was nailed, and now it upholds a large
1977 III, XVII | through the very holes of the nails wherewith it was fixed to
1978 | namely
1979 0, Int | Tiberius C, ii; and the Namur MS. A detailed account of
1980 0, Life | my coffer, some spices, napkins and incense; run quickly
1981 IV, I | Niridanum, which is not far from Naples in Campania, an abbot called
1982 I, I | coast of Gaul, afterwards narrowed down to the modern Brittany.
1983 IV, XXVI | the kingdom, though within narrower bounds.~The same year, being
1984 IV, X | for the common use. The narrowness of the space where the monastery
1985 0, Int | and the foundation of a national Church occupy the remaining
1986 I, XXX | of the dedication, or the nativities of the holy martyrs, whose
1987 I, XXX | at once from their rude natures; because he who endeavours
1988 V, X | he had lately subdued the nearer part of Frisland, and expelled
1989 IV, XXIII | she found a most precious necklace under her garment, and whilst
1990 IV, XIX | it the needless weight of necklaces; and therefore I believe
1991 I, XXI | distress was visible and needed no words to express it.
1992 III, VI | appointed to relieve the needy, came in on a sudden, and
1993 III, VIII | same might not be lightly neglected, he appointed fitting and
1994 IV, XXVII | the time of a pestilence, neglecting the mysteries of the faith
1995 0, Int | an account of Augustine’s negotiations with the leaders of the
1996 0, Life | from the body:~Fore then neidfaerae~naenig uiuurthit~thonc suotturra ~
1997 IV, XIII | those of whom they had the nets, and kept a hundred for
1998 II, XVI | proverbially said, a woman with her new-born babe might walk throughout
1999 IV, XX | singest to the tuneful harp; a new-made bride, thou exultest in
2000 I, XV | an invincible force. The newcomers received of the Britons
2001 II, XIV | the white garments of the newly-baptized, and buried in the church
2002 V, XIX | before long by the river Nidd, after some contention on
|