0-brand | brick-distr | diver-heife | heir-nidd | niece-rumin | rushe-two-e | twofo-ythan
Book, Chapter
2003 III, IX | arrival he found a girl, niece to the landlord, who had
2004 IV, XXIV | be awakened to sing the nightly praises of the Lord?They
2005 | ninety
2006 V, XXI | successor, comprised a series of ninety-five years in five cycles of
2007 IV, XXV | tears and prayers, like the Ninevites, have averted the anger
2008 IV, I | then in the monastery of Niridanum, which is not far from Naples
2009 V, XII | their flaming eyes and the noisome fire which they breathed
2010 V, XII | lamentation, and at the same time noisy laughter, as of a rude multitude
2011 V, XII | day, or the rays of the noontide sun. In this field were
2012 0, Pref | from its foundation to the Norman Conquest." Many of the articles
2013 III, XXVI | was made bishop of the Northumbriansin his place, having been instructed
2014 I, I | district lying along the northwestern coast of Gaul, afterwards
2015 II, XVI | black, his visage thin, his nose slender and aquiline, his
2016 II, X | ears, but they hear not; noses have they, but they smell
2017 II, XIX | likewise John, the chief of the notaries and vicegerent of the holy
2018 0, Life | Ipse mihi dictator simul notarius (=shorthand writer) et librarius (=
2019 IV, V | written by Titillus our notary. Given in the month and
2020 III, V | till, being by degrees nourished with the Word of God, they
2021 I, XXVII | is in the suggestion, the nourishment of it in delight, its maturity
2022 IV, XX | up her soul.~"Twice eight Novembers the maid’s fair flesh lay
2023 IV, XIX | that tumour to let out the noxious matter in it, which I did,
2024 II, I | eternal damnation, and to be numbered in the flock of thine elect." ~
2025 IV, I | belonging to a neighbouring nunnery and he was by all that knew
2026 IV, VI | she might be a mother and nurse of women devoted to God.
2027 V, I | that neither sails nor oars were of any use to us, nor
2028 II, XII | time forward, you shall be obedient to His will, which through
2029 I, XXVII | requires it, or necessity obliges the Mystery to be shown
2030 I, XII | slaughter of the enemy, obliging all those that could escape,
2031 I, XVIII | heretical beliefs were so fully obliterated from the minds of all, that
2032 V, XIII | all which he nevertheless obscured by the evil actions of his
2033 III, XXV | once to cast off all the observances of the Law which had been
2034 V, XXI | also prove by horological observation. Whatsoever moon therefore
2035 III, XXV | and their accomplices in obstinacy, I mean the Picts and the
2036 0, Int | on the one side met by an obstinate pride on the other. The
2037 III, XIX | wickedly endeavoured to obstruct his journey to heaven; but
2038 I, XVII | There on a sudden they were obstructed by the malevolence of demons,
2039 0, Int | other than Northumbria he obtains from his correspondents
2040 0, Life | Bede, a personality never obtruded, but everywhere unconsciously
2041 I, XXVII | Canterbury, which would obviously commend itself to Augustine
2042 IV, I | Gaul twice upon different occasions, and was, therefore, better
2043 0, Life | breaking off his absorbing occupations to take his place at the
2044 V, XII | over that monastery. He now occupies the episcopal see of the
2045 V, XXI | easily known by all men, the occurrence of the fourteenth moon being
2046 II, V | Irminric, whose father was Octa, whose father was Oeric,
2047 II, V | was Octa, whose father was Oeric, surnamed Oisc, from whom
2048 III, VII | Agilbert, being highly offended, that the king should do
2049 III, VIII | condign punishments for the offenders. His daughter Earcongota,
2050 I, XXVII | into how many portions the offerings of the faithful at the altar
2051 II, II | yoke of Christ himself, and offers it to you to bear. But,
2052 IV, XVII | in the seventeenth year ofhis reign; and Hlothere, king
2053 IV, XXVII | sometimes on horseback, but oftener on foot, and went to the
2054 V, XIV | or even to pray for him. Oh how far asunder hath God
2055 IV, XIII | Padda, and Burghelm, and Oiddi, either then, or afterwards,
2056 IV, XXXII | mitigate it by applying ointments, but in vain. Some said
2057 II, V | Kent are wont to be called Oiscings. His father was Hengist,
2058 0, Int | a third time (with some omissions) by W. Hurst in 1814. In
2059 0, Life | afterwards, when he held the most onerous office in the Church.~This
2060 III, II | to sea, to restrain the onslaught of the barbarous nations,
2061 I, XXVII | divers nations have divers opinions concerning this affair,
2062 0, Life | unusual degree of fairness to opponents. The Paschal error, indeed,
2063 0, Life | monastery and safeguarding the opportunities for prayer and devotional
2064 I, XXVII | so that through reason it opposes it, and does not consent,
2065 0, Int | the Catholic rules. The opposing party either retire or conform.
2066 III, XXIX | and through the Divine oracles, with the blessing of God,
2067 0, Int | apparently possessed, besides oral tradition, written documents
2068 I, XXVII | rule, that they may live orderly, and attend to singing of
2069 III, XIV | Bishop was wont to travel ordinarily on foot. Some short time
2070 V, XIX | of the Cross, of shining ore, uplifted high; moreover
2071 V, XXIV | the island, and added the Orkney islands to the Roman empire. [
2072 II, X | shirt of proof with one gold ornament, and one cloak of Ancyra,
2073 0, Int | are mainly Pliny, Solinus, Orosius, Eutropius, and the British
2074 0, Life | to imply that he was an orphan when he entered the monastery
2075 V, XXIV | one larger book.~A book of Orthography arranged in Alphabetical
2076 III, XIV | of King Edwin, and son to Osricof whom we have spoken above,
2077 0, Life | sunt in fossa Bedae . . . ossa," went to bed with his task
2078 III, XXIX | Jacob, and to restore the outcast of Israel. I have given
2079 0, Life | is so often the case, the outcome of his teaching; his object
2080 0, Int | described. We have some shadowy outlines of British Church History
2081 III, I | of the faith, as of the outrageous tyranny of the British king.
2082 V, X | and White Hewald they slew outright with the sword; but they
2083 0, Life | the glory of God, and with outstretched hands ceased not to give
2084 I, XXVII | illusion proceeding from over-eating ought not to exclude a man
2085 III, XXIV | rains, was in flood, and had overflowed its banks, so that many
2086 II, V | was greater; he had the overlordship over all the nations who
2087 III, XV | was at hand and about to overtake them. The priest at last,
2088 I, XV | as private buildings were overturned; the priests were everywhere
2089 0, Int | INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW~There are, it has been estimated,
2090 IV, XXII | either return, or send his owner the money for the ransom,
2091 I, XXX | are used to slaughter many oxen in sacrifice to devils,
2092 0, Int | established at Dorchester, in Oxfordshire. Under Coinwalch, the successor
2093 V, XXI | of the week does not keep pace exactly with the moon, the
2094 IV, XIII | and the priests, Eappa and Padda, and Burghelm, and Oiddi,
2095 III, XXVII | in the monastery called Paegnalaech.2 Moreover, this plague
2096 0, Pref | History" in the following pages is a revision of the translation
2097 I, XXVII | therefore, commendable, and yet painful to a man, because he thinks
2098 I, XXV | of our Lord and Saviour painted on a board; and chanting
2099 I, XXVII | of pleasure prevails, the pair have cause to lament their
2100 I, XVIII | though the persecutor was pale in death.’ In consequence
2101 II, XVII | presents. We have sent two palls to the two metropolitans,
2102 III, XXV | fasting, and celebrating Palm Sunday. Whilst Aidan lived,
2103 III, XII | hands on his knees with the palms turned upwards. It is also
2104 II, I | spiritual power, but is palpable by the reality of nature;
2105 V, XXI | from the blessed martyr Pamphilus, it was reduced to a plainer
2106 III, XXIX | and Paul, and Gregory, and Pancratius,to be given to your servants,
2107 III, X | flames; the guests ran out in panic and confusion, but they
2108 I, XX | all sides, the enemy was panic-stricken, fearing, not only the neighbouring
2109 III, XXII | places is on the bank of the Pant, the other on the bank of
2110 II, IV | Rome called by the ancients Pantheon, as representing all the
2111 I, XXVII | first parents sinned in Paradise, they forfeited the immortality
2112 III, VIII | the offspring of such a parent, was a most virtuous virgin,
2113 III, XVI | quantity of beams, rafters, partitions, wattles and thatch, wherewith
2114 I, XXVI | been frequently altered and partly rebuilt, so that "small
2115 III, XIV | part of his reign, had a partner in the royal dignity called
2116 II, XVI | monastery of Peartaneu,(Partney in Lincolnshire)a man of
2117 II, V | the holy Bread of which he partook; but if you despise the
2118 0, Int | of Cynegils, the province passes through various vicissitudes,
2119 II, I | notable book, the "Liber Pastoralis," wherein he clearly showed
2120 I, X | soil, or fed on Campanian pastures his heart swells with pride."~
2121 0, Int | have departed from the patern of that sounde and Catholike
2122 IV, XXVII | were likewise under the paternal care of the bishop; because
2123 0, Pref | acknowledge my obligations to Miss Paterson, Assistant Librarian at
2124 IV, XXVIII | charity, of sober mind and patient, most dilig entlyintenton
2125 0, Life | he chanted the ‘Gloria Patri’ and other words to the
2126 I, XXXIV | applied the saying of the patriarch blessing his son in the
2127 I, XXVI | e.g., St. Ninian and, St. Patrick. The Roman church of St.
2128 I, XXIV | administration of a small patrimony in our Church. God keep
2129 0, Life | intellectual things, of a keen and patriotic interest in the wider life
2130 0, Life | particular care and reverence the patristic writings; his theological
2131 IV, IX | gladly suffer this;" then pausing awhile, she said again, "
2132 I, XI | watch-towers, bridges, and paved roads there made testify
2133 I, XXII | acquainted with the existing peaceable state of things, all the
2134 III, VI | had been at variance, were peacefully united and moulded into
2135 I, XII | in the Pictish language Peanfahel, but in the English tongue,
2136 V, XX III| Acca in that of Hagustald, Pecthelm in that which is called
2137 V, VII | being desirous to obtain the peculiar honour of being cleansed
2138 I, X | founder of the heresy known as Pelagianism, was probably born in 370
2139 0, Life | Nay, it is light, take thy pen and make ready, and write
2140 IV, XIII | is by the Latins called a peninsula, by the Greeks, a cherronesos.
2141 IV, XXVIII | neighbour." He was noted for penitential abstinence, and was always
2142 I, XII | but in the English tongue, Penneltun, and running westward, ends
2143 V, XXIV | Chapters of Readings on the Pentateuch of Moses, Joshua, and Judges;~
2144 V, XII | rest, I began to think that peradventure this might be Hell, of whose
2145 I, XXVII | to the mind; for the man perceives from what root that defilement
2146 0, Life | it afresh appears to be perennial. And yet it is perhaps as
2147 I, X | near the infection of his perfidious doctrine, denying the assistance
2148 V, XIX | time sore vexed by many a peril at home and abroad, when
2149 0, Int | division of subjects or periods roughly analogous to the
2150 III, XXII | Heaven, and not in base and perishable metal; and that it ought
2151 I, XVI | were of the royal race, had perished. Under him the Britons revived,
2152 II, X | appears by the examples of the perishing of those whom they worship.
2153 I, XXVII | But Christianity was not permanently established in London till
2154 IV, XIX | of the king that he would permit her to lay aside worldly
2155 II, X | in their worship to the pernicious superstition of idolatry,
2156 IV, XIV | have thought it proper to perpetuate the memory of one which
2157 III, XIX | building in his town of Perrona, till the church itself
2158 II, XII | Ethelfrid, his predecessor, was persecuting him, he wandered for many
2159 IV, XXIV | devotion to well-doing and perseverance therein. For he was a very
2160 II, VIII | recompense whereby, constantly persevering in the ministry imposed
2161 II, I | and oppressed by a low but persistent fever. But in all these
2162 II, XVII | and to pay Him our vows, persisting in good actions, and confesssing
2163 0, Life | labour for the brethren, and, pervading the whole, that spirit of
2164 II, X | the power of the Devil's perversity and wickedness, He might
2165 V, XXI | than the rest; and thus, perverting the proper order, they sometimes
2166 I, XXXII | seasons, wars, famines, pestilences, earthquakes in divers places;
2167 I, XIII | ruin, and the famine and pestilential state of the air destroyed
2168 II, I | of Masses, he added three petitions of the utmost perfection: "
2169 V, XXI | properly called the Passover or Phase, but on the fifteenth day,
2170 III, XV | words, laid hold of the phial and cast some of the oil
2171 V, XXI | could judge truly of the philosophy of this world, and form
2172 IV, XXXII | the loss of the eye. The physicians endeavoured to mitigate
2173 I, XX | offered to be their leader. He picked out the most active, explored
2174 0, Life | singing in the Church." We can picture him, at the appointed hours,
2175 V, XXI | country, and strangers and pilgrims in this world, that the
2176 I, XII | messengers to Rome with letters piteously praying for succour, and
2177 IV, XIII | fell upon the people and pitilessly destroyed them; insomuch
2178 I, XXI | Valentinian and his mother, Placidia, he departed hence to Christ;
2179 V, XX | in the hope of a better plan of life, he spent the rest
2180 0, Int | Wilbrord (in 690) and others plant the faith among the German
2181 0, Int | sounde and Catholike faith planted first among Englishmen by
2182 III, XXV | both roof and walls, with plates of lead.~At this time, a
2183 0, Int | Egbert, who is destined to play a prominent part afterwards
2184 II, I | name was Aelli;' and he, playing upon the name, said, "Allelujah,
2185 0, Life | Egbert’s invitation on the plea of illness is dated November,
2186 II, IX | and serve Christ; and as a pledge that he would perform his
2187 II, XII | but rather to keep his pledged faith; for when he had privately
2188 IV, XXX | the joints of the limbs pliable, like one asleep rather
2189 0, Int | These authors are mainly Pliny, Solinus, Orosius, Eutropius,
2190 V, XX III| own territories, devise no plots nor hostilities against
2191 V, IX | monasteries, because their ploughs are not driven straight;
2192 II, I | jaws of the wicked, and plucked the spoil out of his teeth."
2193 I, XIV | but they did not fail to plunder and harass the Britons from
2194 IV, XXIV | compose any trivial or vain poem, but only those which concern
2195 IV, XXIV | attempted to compose religious poems, but none could equal him,
2196 0, Int | Whitby, the story of the poet Caedmon, the destruction
2197 0, Int | certain passages. He has pointed out that two of the MSS.
2198 0, Int | in how many and weighty pointes the pretended refourmers
2199 IV, XXIII | Britons, where he was also poisoned, fancied, in a dream, that
2200 I, I | lies almost under the North Pole, the nights are light in
2201 0, Int | Theodore. In pursuance of his policy of increasing the number
2202 V, XVIII | all respects, for he had a polished style, and was, as I have
2203 II, XII | alone, and seriously to ponder with himself what he was
2204 II, XII | still troubled and earnestly pondering who he was, and whence he
2205 V, VII | in the second year of the pontificate of our Apostolic lord, Pope
2206 II, I | severe bodily pains. Other popes applied themselves to building
2207 IV, I | and conveyed him to the port called Quentavic; where,
2208 I, I | from the city of Rutubi Portus, by the English now corrupted
2209 I, XXVI | in Britain and Ireland. Possibly some of the earliest missionaries
2210 I, II | multitude of the enemy had posted themselves on the farther
2211 I, XXVII | the new bishop, or jointly pour forth their prayers to Almighty
2212 II, XI | him the Divine precepts; pouring into his mind a knowledge
2213 0, Life | Ecclesiastical History" tells us practically all: that he was born in
2214 III, IV | world; but they earnestly practiced such works of piety and
2215 III, XXVI | case. Cedd, forsaking the practices of the Scots, returned to
2216 I, VI | Asclepiodotus, the captain of the Praetorian guards, who thus at the
2217 0, Int | missionaries are highly praised, and some account of the
2218 V, II | walking, and leaping, and praising the Lord, rejoicing to have
2219 I, I | view, they belonged to the pre-Aryan inhabitants of Britain,
2220 III, V | they had not received the preacher sent to them. Then said
2221 I, XXV | with him. For he had taken precaution that they should not come
2222 IV, XXIV | departure drew near, it was preceded by a bodily infirmity under
2223 I, XXIX | first ordained have the precedence. But let them take counsel
2224 V, XXI | rather to the last of the preceding, and that it is therefore
2225 IV, XVIII | CHAP. XVIII. Of John, the precentor of the Apostolic see, who
2226 V, XXI | ordains, that according to the precept of the law, that same first
2227 IV, XIII | would go together to some precipice, or to the sea-shore, and
2228 I, XVII | had been foretold by the predictions even of their adversaries.
2229 III, V | he was found to be endued preeminently with the grace of discretion,
2230 III, XIX | of covetousness, when we prefer the riches of the world
2231 V, XXI | world, which having been prefigured in the deliverance of the
2232 II, XI | frequent prayers.~ "Having premised thus much, in pursuance
2233 III, II | undoubtedly received of old as a presage of what was afterwards to
2234 V, XX III| the evening, as it were presaging dire disaster to both east
2235 V, XXI | first month, as the Law prescribes.~"The catholic reason of
2236 I, XXI | the feet of the bishops, presenting his son, whose distress
2237 V, XX III| Lindsey, Bishop Cynibert presides; the bishopric of the Isle
2238 III, XVIII | King Ecgric; and the pagans pressing on, all their army was either
2239 I, XXVII | shall be one flesh," he that presumes to uncover the nakedness
2240 I, XVII | faith, on the other human presumption; on the one side piety,
2241 I, XXVII | other pastors also, whose pretence is of great benefit, should
2242 I, XXVII | children, but of pleasure prevails, the pair have cause to
2243 V, XXI | without the grace of Christ preventing them, and who presume to
2244 IV, XXII | he asked and obtained the price of his freedom, and as he
2245 I, XXVII | have been the seat of the primacy of southern England. London
2246 IV, XXVIII | of blessed memory, was Primate. He was first elected bishop
2247 0, Int | the Continent; the "editio princeps" is believed to date from
2248 0, Int | Northumbria, and the Kentish princess, Ethelberg, brings about
2249 III, XXVIII | followed, that the Catholic principles daily gained strength, and
2250 0, Int | The earliest editions were printed on the Continent; the "editio
2251 0, Int | indicates them generally as priorum scripta. These authors are
2252 III, XXV | his head with Aquila and Priscilla at Corinth;for no other
2253 V, VIII | spirit went forth from the prison-bars of the flesh. Mounting in
2254 III, XXIX | that thou mayest say to the prisoners, Go forth; to them that
2255 V, VII | gained with eager soul the prize of the new life, he laid
2256 I, IX | Maximus, a man of energy and probity, and worthy of the title
2257 I, I | account as a tradition. The problem of the Picts has not been
2258 0, Life | third hour we walked in procession with the relics of the saints,
2259 II, II | sight, and Augustine was proclaimed by all to be a true herald
2260 IV, V | fathers.’ Then forthwith I produced the said book of canons,
2261 V, XXI | Holy Church. For a certain profane writer has most truly said,
2262 0, Pref | Christi College, Oxford, Professor Lindsay of St. Andrews University,
2263 V, XXI | indeed showed how much he had profited by seeing the ordinances
2264 I, XXVII | days. But if any one out of profound respect does not presume
2265 I, XXXII | which He has begun, and prolong your life here through a
2266 III, XIII | own whereby to obtain a prolongation of life, nor can I hope
2267 III, XXIII | days, except Sundays, he prolonged his fast till the evening,
2268 III, V | example, adopted the custom of prolonging their fast on Wednesdays
2269 0, Int | who is destined to play a prominent part afterwards in the history
2270 I, I | breadth, except where several promontories extend further in breadth,
2271 II, XIII | s counsellors, by Divine prompting, spoke to the same effect.~
2272 0, Int | effected.~Essex, so long prone to lapses into paganism,
2273 V, II | his mouth and to speak. "Pronounce some word," said he; "say ‘
2274 II, X | Apostles, to wit, a shirt of proof with one gold ornament,
2275 III, XVII | CHAP. XVII. How a prop of the church on which Bishop
2276 I, XXVII | reserved to him the power of propagating his race after him. On what
2277 IV, XXVII | of great virtue and of a prophetic spirit. Cuthbert, humbly
2278 IV, XXVIII | of God, who, when he had prophetically foretold all things that
2279 0, Life | handed over by kinsmen ("cura propinquorum") to Abbot Benedict would
2280 II, XI | the light of the Divine propitiation shed abroad in you, may
2281 IV, XXXI | intercession, the Lord might be propitious to him. As he prayed, he
2282 I, XVII | himself the more resolute in proportion to the greatness of the
2283 II, XII | yet I cannot do what you propose, and be guilty of being
2284 I, VI | with burning of churches, proscription of innocent persons, and
2285 II, XX | when there seemed to be no prospect of safety except in flight,
2286 I, XXI | prelates returned home as prosperously as they had come.~But Germanus,
2287 III, XXIX | life; and know that by the protecting hand of God you have been
2288 0, Int | final departure of their protectors, and the coming of the ,
2289 V, XXI | Therefore I publicly declare and protest to you that are here present,
2290 0, Int | the pretended religion of Protestants and the primitive faith
2291 III, VIII | the church of the blessed protomartyr, Stephen. It was thought
2292 III, XII | affirmed and has passed into a proverb, that he ended his life
2293 V, XXI | equinox, the aforesaid reason proves that such moon is not to
2294 IV, X | discipline, and carefully providing all things for the common
2295 0, Int | Hertford, the first English provincial council, is held, and marks
2296 I, XXVIII | things which offend God and provoke His wrath, that for the
2297 III, XXIII | monastery, over which he placed provosts,it happened that he came
2298 IV, V | Northumbrians, represented by his proxies. There were present also
2299 IV, XXIII | any private property. Her prudence was so great, that not only
2300 V, XIX | delighted with the youth’s prudent discourse, the grace of
2301 V, XIII | fellowship of those of whom the Psalm says, "Blessed are those
2302 II, X | it is said of them by the Psalmist, 'All the gods of the nations
2303 III, XXVII | infirmity, repeat the whole Psalter daily to the praise of God;
2304 V, IV | was the township of one Puch, a thegn, whose wife had
2305 0, Life | Not long after, Hugh de Puisac erected a shrine of gold
2306 V, XVII | lamp hanging above it on a pulley and burning night and day.
2307 I, XXVII | to the flesh, whom they punish with stripes for their faults,
2308 III, VIII | appointed fitting and condign punishments for the offenders. His daughter
2309 0, Life | has been described by his pupil, Cuthbert, who afterwards
2310 0, Life | the brethren." One of his pupils was Archbishop Egbert, the
2311 III, XXIV | than can be believed, to purchase peace; provided that he
2312 IV, XIX | body as if it had been made purposely for her, and the place for
2313 I, XII | were scattered. The enemy pursued, and forthwith followed
2314 III, XXII | returned to his province, and pursuing the work he had begun with
2315 I, I | inhabitants of Britain, pushed westward and northward by
2316 III, XIX | be a terrible and great pyre, yet it tries every man
2317 III, XXIX | a man, apt to teach, and qualified in all respects to be a
2318 0, Int | appropriateness of style were the only qualities to be aimed at in a translation,
2319 I, XIV | to drunkenness, enmity, quarrels, strife, envy, and other
2320 I, II | his legions into winter quarters, than he was suddenly beset
2321 IV, XX | sire.~"Thence she receives queenly honour and a sceptre in
2322 III, VI | Bebba, one of its former queens. Through this king’s exertions
2323 II, XIV | he was in banishment, of Quenburga, the daughter of Cearl,
2324 I, XIX | sickness, by his prayers quenched a fire that had broken out
2325 IV, I | conveyed him to the port called Quentavic; where, falling sick, he
2326 V, XII | that man, and by repeated questioning, heard of him what manner
2327 IV, III | and majesty, to judge the quick and the dead. Wherefore,"
2328 V, VII | shining radiance whence a quickening glory streams through all
2329 V, III | called me out, saying, ‘Quoenburg’ (that was the maid’s name) ‘
2330 0, Life | character and generally quotes them by name.~These are
2331 V, VIII | of the monastery called Racuulfe, which stands at the northern
2332 IV, XII | it were, a tall pillar of radiant flame. The same year a dissension
2333 IV, I | sent thither his reeve, Raedfrid, to conduct him. He, having
2334 II, XII | battle, Redwald's son, called Raegenheri, was killed. Thus Edwin,
2335 III, XVI | immense quantity of beams, rafters, partitions, wattles and
2336 I, XIV | These continually made raids from the mountains, caves,
2337 III, XXIV | then, owing to the great rains, was in flood, and had overflowed
2338 IV, III | the Lord moves the air, raises the winds, hurls lightning,
2339 III, XIX | flying through the fire, raising the flames of war against
2340 II, XIX | and we exhort you not to rake up the ashes of those whose
2341 V, XXI | and they departed from Rameses on the fifteenth day of
2342 0, Life | they are, covering a wide range of subjects and involving
2343 III, V | made many of those he had ransomed his disciples, and after
2344 III, V | the poor, or bestowed in ransoming such as had been wrongfully
2345 IV, XX | Chaste is my song, no rape of guilty Helen; light tales
2346 I, XII | return, was wholly exposed to rapine, the people being altogether
2347 0, Life | even as we read. In such rapture we passed the fifty days’
2348 I, XII | had been led away by the rashness of the tyrants never to
2349 III, XXVII | language of the Scots is called Rathmelsigi,and having lost all their
2350 I, XIV | time to time.~Now, when the ravages of the enemy at length abated,
2351 III, I | like a victorious king, but ravaging them like a furious tyrant,
2352 I, XXI | Germanus, after this, went to Ravenna to intercede for the tranquillity
2353 I, XXXIV | of Saul, "Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf; in the morning
2354 IV, VIII | know that you think I am raving when I say this, but be
2355 III, XI | appeared of easing him in his ravings, the abbess bethought herself
2356 V, XII | the dread of torments, or ravished with the hope of everlasting
2357 III, XIX | taken from the porch, to be re-buried near the altar, was found
2358 I, XII | Western, though they do not reach so far as to touch one another.
2359 I, I | and the scent of the air reaches them, they die. On the contrary,
2360 0, Int | soon after, lead to a pagan reaction in both provinces; Mellitus
2361 II, XVII | offer to our God, but our readiness to worship Him and to pay
2362 IV, X | were revealed, whosoever reads will find in the book from
2363 II, I | but is palpable by the reality of nature; according to
2364 II, XVIII | the special blessing of realizing by brotherly intercourse,
2365 II, IX | increase also of his temporal realm, for he reduced under his
2366 III, XIX | not that he will thereby reap much spiritual profit.~But
2367 II, XIII | have consecrated without reaping any benefit from them."
2368 III, V | correct them with a severe rebuke. He never gave money to
2369 II, II | entreaties, exhortations, or rebukes of Augustine and his companions,
2370 IV, III | confound their boldness, by recalling to their thoughts that dread
2371 V, XXIV | CHAP. XXIV. Chronological recapitulation of the whole work: also
2372 IV, V | when summoned, both the receiver, and he that is received
2373 | recent
2374 I, XXVII | food, and thereupon the receptacles of the humours are oppressed,
2375 IV, III | mercy; and searching the recesses of our hearts, and casting
2376 0, Life | daily offices, decided to recite the psalms without antiphons,
2377 III, IX | king of the Britons and the reckless apostacy of the English
2378 V, XXI | truth of the Scriptures, we reckon from the evening of the
2379 0, Life | and erring Celts he can recognize "a zeal of God, though not
2380 0, Life | for the ascetic life, he recognizes human limitations. It is
2381 IV, XXIV | Whereupon the abbess, joyfully recognizing the grace of God in the
2382 0, Life | his uneventful days. It reconciles the sharp antithesis between
2383 IV, XVI | place called Hreutford, (Redbridge) that is, the Ford of Reeds,
2384 IV, XXV | and many more have need to redeem their sins by good works,
2385 V, XXIV | fifty-three others; and Redger was consecrated archbishop
2386 IV, XXV | when a devouring fire shall reduce to ashes all the buildings
2387 I, XIX | which were thatched with reed, fanned by the wind, was
2388 0, Life | of the Abbots may perhaps refer to him, though no name is
2389 0, Life | saintliness, and a gentle refinement of thought and feeling.
2390 II, I | forasmuch as he carefully reflected that, as the Scripture testifies, "
2391 IV, IX | no longer be seen by her. Reflecting on this vision, she made
2392 0, Life | itself sadly enough in his reflections on the evils of the times,
2393 0, Life | shrine disappeared at the Reformation, and only the stone on which
2394 V, XXI | crown; and the nation thus reformed, rejoiced, as being newly
2395 0, Int | Theodore proceeds with his reforms in the episcopate. Various
2396 0, Int | weighty pointes the pretended refourmers of the Church . . . have
2397 II, XVI | hanging on them, for the refreshment of travellers; nor durst
2398 I, III | roused to rebellion by the refusal of the Romans to give up
2399 IV, XVIII | five bishops, chiefly to refute those who taught that there
2400 I, XVII | vanquished and unbelief refuted; and the heretics, at every
2401 III, VI | raised to that height of regal power, wonderful to relate,
2402 III, XXV | month, in the evening, not regarding whether the same happened
2403 I, XXIX | there be this distinction as regards honour between the bishops
2404 IV, III | bishop was, and entering the rein, filled all the place and
2405 III, XXV | festival."~To this Colman rejoined: "Did the holy Anatolius,
2406 II, X | that, believing and being released from the bonds of captivity
2407 I, X | sin, involving a too great reliance on the human will in achieving
2408 III, VI | whom he had appointed to relieve the needy, came in on a
2409 IV, XIX | that coffin, were presently relieved of the pain or dimness in
2410 III, XVII | comforting the afflicted, and relieving or defending the poor. To
2411 IV, XXVIII | arrived there, he was very reluctantly overcome by the unanimous
2412 IV, XXVII | had recourse to the false remedies of idolatry, as if they
2413 IV, XXIV | Awaking from his sleep, he remembered all that he had sung in
2414 II, XII | she dissuaded him from it, reminding him that it was altogether
2415 III, XXII | called Rendlaesham,’ that is, Rendil’s Dwelling; and Ethelwald,
2416 III, XXII | the royal township, called Rendlaesham,’ that is, Rendil’s Dwelling;
2417 III, XXVI | they happened to take a repast there, they were satisfied
2418 III, VII | that nation, sustaining repeatedly very great losses in his
2419 0, Life | an hour after, he fell to repeating what he had begun. And this
2420 I, XXVII | and asked and received replies, of which he stood in need. [
2421 I, XXVII | uncleanness, is defiled by real representations in thought, and he is to
2422 II, IV | the ancients Pantheon, as representing all the gods; wherein he,
2423 0, Int | notes in 1878. Their text "reproduces exactly the Moore MS." which
2424 0, Int | to be a fairly accurate reproduction of the original work." Mr.
2425 III, XXV | embittered him the more by reproof, and made him a professed
2426 I, I | English now corrupted into Reptacaestir. The distance from here
2427 I, I | his beasts of burden. No reptiles are found there, and no
2428 0, Int | continental Churches in repudiating the heresy of the Monothelites.
2429 V, XXI | receiving his godly desires and requests, sent the builders he desired,
2430 II, V | matter as that which we require, you shall not stay in our
2431 I, I | places, according to their requirements. For water, as St. Basil
2432 0, Pref | has been done, and recent research has brought so many new
2433 V, XXI | forehead it does seem indeed to resemble a crown; but when you come
2434 III, XIV | thoughts of engaging, and to reserve himself for better times.
2435 IV, XI | to be given to the poor, reserving nothing to himself, but
2436 IV, XXVII | the bishop was wont to reside there with his clergy, and
2437 III, XXII | matter to form a god, the residue whereof was either burned
2438 0, Int | man of unusual piety who resigns his kingdom and receives
2439 I, XVII | asleep. Then, as if because resistance flagged, the tempest gathered
2440 I, XVII | showing himself the more resolute in proportion to the greatness
2441 IV, III | of his faith increased, resolving to renounce the secular
2442 V, XIX | was deservedly beloved, respected, and cherished by his elders
2443 V, XXI | desiring only to be instructed respecting the reason for the Paschal
2444 IV, VII | singing their hymn. But that, resplendent light, in comparison wherewith
2445 IV, III | said he, "it behoves us to respond to His heavenly admonition
2446 0, Life | stones of a rocky valley) responded "Amen, very venerable Bede."~
2447 0, Int | till Wictred succeeds and restores peace.~In Chapters 27-32
2448 I, XXI | regained its vigour, the sinews resumed their task, and the youth
2449 V, XVII | yet still it remains, and retains the same appearance, being
2450 I, XXI | own city with a splendid retinue, and mighty works attended
2451 I, I | Ireland under their leader, Reuda, either by fair means, or
2452 II, X | of men such things as It reveals concerning Itself, we have
2453 III, XVII | which he had at heart and reverenced and preached was the same
2454 IV, III | then, forasmuch as he was reverent and devout, he was kept
2455 I, XXVII | washing, and for some time reverently to forbear entering the
2456 0, Int | in England.~In Chapter 9, reverting to the history of Northumbria,
2457 0, Pref | Edward Bell, who has kindly revised my proofs and made many
2458 0, Life | France, at a time when a revival was most to be desired.~
2459 I, V | drawn into Britain by the revolt of almost all the confederated
2460 II, V | among barbarians, who had revolted from the faith. Mellitus
2461 V, XV | writer thereof was also rewarded by him with many gifts and
2462 II, VIII | on you by the Lord, the Rewarder of all the just; and that
2463 0, Pref | been found necessary to rewrite the notes almost entirely,
2464 I, X | truth; which Prosper, the rhetorician, has beautifully expressed
2465 V, XXIV | divers sorts of metre, or rhythm.~A Book of Epigrams in heroic
2466 II, XV | faith, was slain by one Ricbert, a pagan; and from that
2467 III, XIX | covetousness, when we prefer the riches of the world to the love
2468 II, III | Ethelbert through his sister Ricula, reigned over the nation,
2469 V, XVI | is situated on a narrow ridge, encompassed on all sides
2470 I, II | against the enemy, the ships, riding at anchor, were caught in
2471 III, I | unrighteous instrument of rightful vengeance, slew them both.
2472 II, XI | that so you may uphold the rights of marriage in the bond
2473 I, XXVII | ignorance, so it is to be rigorously punished in those who do
2474 I, XII | places, and like men mowing ripe corn, bore down all before
2475 I, II | distracted with wars and sudden risings on every side.~ ~
2476 IV, XVIII | Rome he would take that road, and visit their Church,
2477 I, XI | watch-towers, bridges, and paved roads there made testify to this
2478 IV, II | Church of Rochester in the roam of Damianus. [669 A.D.]~
2479 III, XIX | think it a light thing to rob and to defraud the weak.
2480 I, XII | danger of starvation by robbing and plundering one another,
2481 II, I | me; my judgement was as a robe and a diadem. I was eyes
2482 I, XX | not only the neighbouring rocks, but even the very frame
2483 0, Life | version it is the stones of a rocky valley) responded "Amen,
2484 III, XXII | prostrate king with the rod he held in his hand, and
2485 II, XVI | in time of peace, when he rode about his cities, townships,
2486 I, I | the hunting of stags and roe-deer. It is properly the country
2487 III, IX | resting from his weariness, he rolled from side to side, and then
2488 V, VII | path, and saw the city of Romulus and looked upon Peter’s
2489 III, XXV | true Easter, whose name was Ronan,a Scot by nation, but instructed
2490 V, XVII | could not be vaulted and roofed, by reason of the passage
2491 V, XVII | three chapels with vaulted roofs. For the inner building
2492 V, II | top of it, but only some rough hairs stood on end round
2493 IV, III | thunders from heaven, to rouse the inhabitants of the earth
2494 I, I | serpents; being warmed with rubbing, it attracts whatever is
2495 V, XIX | a case meet for them of ruddy gold. And he also brought
2496 I, XXIX | Mellitus, Justus, Paulinus, and Rufinianus, and by them all things
2497 III, IV | that nation by steep and rugged mountains. For the southern
2498 V, IX | Such are the Frisians, the Rugini, the Danes, the Huns, the
2499 IV, XXVI | he nobly retrieved the ruined state of the kingdom, though
2500 IV, XX | Trinity,Gracious, Divine, Who rulest all the ages; favour my
2501 III, I | Northumbrians for a whole year,not ruling them like a victorious king,
2502 IV, XXIV | in mind, and as it were ruminating, like a clean animal,2 turned
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