0-brand | brick-distr | diver-heife | heir-nidd | niece-rumin | rushe-two-e | twofo-ythan
Book, Chapter
2503 III, XXIII | be grass with reeds and rushes;" that is, that the fruits
2504 III, XIX | things. The fourth was of ruthlessness when we think it a light
2505 I, I | passage from the city of Rutubi Portus, by the English now
2506 II, V | used to give to our father Saba (for so they were wont to
2507 IV, V | he is excluded from all sacerdotal functions, and from our
2508 III, IX | dismounted, and taking off his saddle,waited to see whether the
2509 0, Life | walls, which shows itself sadly enough in his reflections
2510 III, VIII | Andilegum.Among whom was also Saethryth,daughter of the wife of
2511 V, XIX | and with all diligence safeguarded the precepts which the Fathers’
2512 0, Life | house like a monastery and safeguarding the opportunities for prayer
2513 I, XVII | put to sea. The ship sped safely with favouring winds till
2514 I, XXIII | decided that this was the safer course. At once Augustine,
2515 II, IX | being a man of great natural sagacity, he often sat alone by himself
2516 I, II | for building six hundred sail of both sorts. With these
2517 II, II | they. He replied, "Our Lord saith, Take My yoke upon you,
2518 III, I | in the municipal town, he sallied out on a sudden with all
2519 I, II | the Romans with repeated sallies. In the meantime, the strong
2520 I, XVI | heart, and gather strength, sallying out of the lurking places
2521 I, I | has the greatest plenty of salmon and eels; seals are also
2522 I, I | it becomes. It has both salt and hot springs, and from
2523 II, XV | former; so that, like the Samaritans of old, he seemed at the
2524 II, II | without the consent and sanction of their people. They therefore
2525 I, II | another, or driven upon the sands and wrecked. Forty of them
2526 II, VII | while the flames likewise sank and were extinguished. And
2527 I, XXVII | tree bears in its bough the sap it drew from the root. In
2528 II, XIX | and Segenus, priests; to Saranus and the rest of the Scottish
2529 II, V | he set down first what satisfaction should be given by any one
2530 I, XII | sudden invasions of two very savage nations from beyond the
2531 V, XII | sweet singing amidst the savour of a sweet fragrance and
2532 I, XV | which is now called Old Saxony, came the East-Saxons, the
2533 V, II | he had so much scurf and scab on his head, that no hair
2534 I, I | becomes not only hot but scalding. Britain is rich also in
2535 I, I | note: By Scythia Bede means Scandinavia. He only mentions this account
2536 I, I | The absence of all but the scantiest remains of their language
2537 IV, XIX | the slightest trace of a scar. Besides, all the linen
2538 III, XXI | by Bishop Finan; for the scarcity of priests made it necessary
2539 I, I | of snails, of which the scarlet dye is made, a most beautiful
2540 II, VI | his garment, showed the scars of the stripes which he
2541 II, XIX | Cromanus, Ernianus, Laistranus, Scellanus, and Segenus, priests; to
2542 I, I | near the shore, and the scent of the air reaches them,
2543 V, XII | marvellous sweetness of the scents immediately dispelled the
2544 I, XXVII | According to Gregory’s original scheme, London, not Canterbury,
2545 III, XIII | among others, a certain scholar of the Scottish race was
2546 0, Life | his great learning and scholarly attainment are the more
2547 IV, II | at this day some of their scholars, who are as well versed
2548 0, Life | revealed in his historical, scientific, and theological works.
2549 V, XXI | and readily, endure all scoffing and reproach for his sake;
2550 III, XXV | by Holy Scripture, you scorn to follow them; for, though
2551 III, XXI | contemptible and wretched who scorned to obey their God, in whom
2552 III, XXVI | short time; he had come from Scotlandwhilst Colman was yet bishop, and,
2553 III, XIX | gifts.~This man was of noble Scottishblood, but much more noble in
2554 II, V | king escape without the scourge of Divine severity in chastisement
2555 I, XX | approach was made known by scouts. When, after the celebration
2556 I, I | bitten by serpents, the scrapings of leaves of books that
2557 0, Int | them generally as priorum scripta. These authors are mainly
2558 0, Life | it shows itself in his scrupulous care in investigating evidence
2559 0, Life | this cannot be obtained, he scrupulously mentions the lack of it.
2560 V, II | besides, he had so much scurf and scab on his head, that
2561 V, XXI | were avoiding shipwreck on Scylla, they fall into the whirpool
2562 IV, XIII | that is, the Island of the Sea-Calf; it is encompassed by the
2563 I, VI | being appointed to guard the sea-coasts, then infested by the Franks
2564 I, X | of darkness? Either the sea-girt Britons reared him with
2565 IV, XIII | some precipice, or to the sea-shore, and there, hand in hand,
2566 II, I | doubtless he is to us; for the seal of his apostleship are we
2567 I, I | plenty of salmon and eels; seals are also frequently taken,
2568 III, XV | Aidan foretold to certain seamen that a storm would arise,
2569 II, I | cause which I knew not, I searched out. And I brake the jaws
2570 IV, III | immediately implore His mercy; and searching the recesses of our hearts,
2571 I, XXXII | out of the order of the seasons, wars, famines, pestilences,
2572 V, XII | clothed in white, and many seats of rejoicing multitudes.
2573 I, X | the Divine grace, being seconded therein by his associate
2574 V, IX | he considered the matter secretly with himself, he apprehended
2575 V, XIX | after, when the Scottish sect had been exposed and banished,
2576 II, XV | his return home, he was seduced by his wife and certain
2577 V, XVIII | which, after the example of Sedulius, he composed in twofold
2578 I, XXVII | choice of the same, and sedulously teach the Church of the
2579 III, XXIX | you.’Truly your Highness seeks, and shall obtain, and all
2580 I, XXVII | of the brethren, while he sees himself burdened by the
2581 III, V | of a bishop. At that time Segeni,abbot and priest, presided
2582 II, XIX | Laistranus, Scellanus, and Segenus, priests; to Saranus and
2583 0, Life | Church of God; and some selections from the books of Bishop
2584 0, Int | follows, with the story of the self-dedication of Egbert, who is destined
2585 I, XXXI | mind may be puffed up with self-esteem, and that whereby it is
2586 V, XXI | till he says, ‘For in this selfsame day I will bring your army
2587 II, XII | unworthy of so great a king to sell his good friend in such
2588 IV, XIII | place is called Selaeseu, (Selsey, south of Chichester) that
2589 IV, I | first to Emma, Bishop of the Senones, and then to Faro, bishop
2590 III, XI | for I am restored to my senses." They earnestly inquired
2591 0, Life | master, there is yet one sentence not written.’ He answered, ‘
2592 V, II | he bade him utter whole sentences, and he did it. Nor did
2593 0, Life | received the gift which thou sentest to me, and with much joy
2594 IV, XIX | head, which was fashioned separately, appeared exactly shaped
2595 V, XVII | in the valley, where the sepulchres of the patriarchs are encompassed
2596 I, XIII | the Britons." And in the sequel of the letter they thus
2597 0, Int | is difficult to grasp the sequence of events as a coherent
2598 V, XXI | his successor, comprised a series of ninety-five years in
2599 I, XIII | was then engaged in most serious wars with Bledla and Attila,
2600 I, XX | being instructed by daily sermons, came together eagerly to
2601 IV, XX | was Thy work.~"The dark serpentflies before the honour due to
2602 II, I | once swelling ocean now serves prostrate at the feet of
2603 V, XXI | convocation, ye shall do no servile work therein,’ none can
2604 0, Int | rarely available for the settlement of minute differences of
2605 0, Int | established, and the Church settles down to the work of organization.
2606 III, IV | having died at the age of seventy-seven, about thirty-two years
2607 IV, XX | enthroned on high, whom none had severed from the Love enthroned
2608 0, Life | subjects and involving the severest study, can only have been
2609 I, XVII | by Agricola, the son of Severianus, a Pelagian bishop, had
2610 V, XX III| who dwell beyond the river Severn to the westward, Walhstod
2611 III, XXII | by Suidhelm, the son of Sexbald, who was baptized by the
2612 I, I | proper for all ages and both sexes, in separate places, according
2613 0, Int | described. We have some shadowy outlines of British Church
2614 II, I | them, strengthen his mind shaken with temporal concerns.
2615 V, V | immediately got up, and, shaking off the heaviness of his
2616 IV, XIX | separately, appeared exactly shaped to the measurement of her
2617 V, XXI | in this word.’ Nor do we shave ourselves in the form of
2618 II, XI | which He rescued, by the shedding of His precious Blood, from
2619 IV, VII | from heaven, like a great sheet, came down upon them all,
2620 I, I | whales; besides many sorts of shell-fish, such as mussels, in which
2621 I, XVIII | into heaven, should find shelter in one tomb. These being
2622 I, II | two marshes, fortified by sheltering woods, and plentifully furnished
2623 I, XIV | Lord’s own flock, with its shepherds, casting off the easy yoke
2624 0, Int | Aldhelm being appointed to Sherborne and Daniel to Winchester;
2625 I, XXVII | they should receive the shewbread, which they would not have
2626 II, I | with food and raiment, and shielded souls from the enemy by
2627 IV, XXX | encompassed on all sides by the shifting waves of the sea. There
2628 V, XXI | and as it were avoiding shipwreck on Scylla, they fall into
2629 II, X | the Apostles, to wit, a shirt of proof with one gold ornament,
2630 IV, XX | to spring from that pure shoot, virgin blossoms her honour
2631 IV, XI | another coffin, or else to shorten the body, by bending it
2632 I, I | west of it; but as it is shorter than Britain to the north,
2633 0, Life | dictator simul notarius (=shorthand writer) et librarius (=copyist),"
2634 IV, XXIX | departure is at hand, and that shortly I must put off this my tabernacle."
2635 IV, III | and scattered them; and he shot out lightnings, and discomfited
2636 II, VIII | obtained to be borne on your shoulders. And imploring the Divine
2637 III, XXIX | a light thing that thou shouldst be my servant to raise up
2638 I, XX | Hallelujah." A universal shout of the same word followed,
2639 I, XVII | torrent of their eloquence and showered upon them the words of Apostles
2640 V, XII | souls of men, wailing and shrieking, into the midst of the darkness,
2641 I, XXI | the knee were wasted and shrunk, so that the withered limb
2642 V, XXI | whose hideous face you would shun the sight; and, on the other
2643 V, XXIV | two years, divers grievous sicknesses raging, but more especially
2644 V, XX | their honour in separate side-chapels built for the purpose within
2645 0, Life | suotturra ~than him tharf sie ~to ymb hycggannae ~aer
2646 V, XXIV | authority, ordained Alwic and Sigfrid, bishops.]~In the year 733,
2647 IV, XI | presence of the bishop and Sighard, who was the son of that
2648 IV, XXIII | lamentations, and heaving deep sighs, told her that the Abbess
2649 V, XII | darkness and these fearful sights. As those same masses of
2650 II, XV | according to the inner signification of his name) from long iniquity
2651 IV, XXIV | us await that hour;" and signing himself with the sign of
2652 I, XVII | reproach of having been silenced, lest they should seem by
2653 0, Int | Middle Angles and Mercians. Similarly, at this time, King Sigbert
2654 II, X | have bestowed a lifeless similitude of members? which, moreover,
2655 V, XXI | not to Christians but to Simoniacs, such as were indeed in
2656 V, XII | severe cold;" he answered simply, for he was a simple and
2657 0, Life | had. "Ipse mihi dictator simul notarius (=shorthand writer)
2658 I, XXVII | speak to the people on Mount Sinai, He first commanded them
2659 0, Int | company, described truly and sincerely by Venerable Bede, so called
2660 IV, XVIII | by the Pope, teaching the singers of the said monastery the
2661 IV, XX | gifts.~"And a new song thou singest to the tuneful harp; a new-made
2662 IV, IV | in much continence and singleness of life.~
2663 0, Life | monkish Latin. His style is singularly clear, simple, and fluent,
2664 I, XVII | the waves, was ready to sink. Then the blessed Lupus
2665 III, XIX | received the goods of the sinner, so you ought to share in
2666 I, XXVII | been angry at the vices of sinners. Now, seeing that only a
2667 V, VII | whatsoever the valour of his sires, whatsoever himself had
2668 I, IX | Theodosius, with the purple at Sirmium, and made him emperor of
2669 I, XXVII | prohibited to marry with a sister-in-law, because by the former union
2670 IV, IV | Ireland fitted to be the site of a monastery, which, in
2671 I, XXVII | consented. And when the mind sits in judgement on itself,
2672 II, IX | containing nine hundred and sixty families, according to the
2673 V, XIII | to behold, of a monstrous size, and of almost insupportable
2674 0, Int | In Book I, cc. 1-22, Bede sketches the early history of Britain,
2675 III, XXVII | he kept in a vessel, and skimming off the cream in the morning,
2676 V, II | head of hair grew as the skin was healed. Thus the youth
2677 I, X | good and holy man; later slanders are to be attributed to
2678 III, XVIII | all their army was either slanghtered or dispersed.~They were
2679 I, XXII | the late calamities and slaughters, in some measure kept within
2680 I, XXVII | But if the illusion of the sleeper proceeds from evil thoughts
2681 II, XVI | his visage thin, his nose slender and aquiline, his aspect
2682 III, IX | down there. At first she slept awhile, and when she awoke,
2683 I, XXXII | which God forbid!) you slight his words, how shall Almighty
2684 IV, XIX | there then appeared only the slightest trace of a scar. Besides,
2685 IV, XIII | entrance about the cast of a sling in width; which sort of
2686 IV, III | he did not go about it slothfully, but so entirely forsook
2687 III, V | was so different from the slothfulness of our times, that all those
2688 III, III | our Lord. Nor were they slow in granting his request;
2689 V, XVII | are also some poorer and~smaller monuments of the three women.
2690 V, I | winds attended us over a smooth sea to the very shore. When
2691 0, Int | his post to keep alive the smouldering embers of the faith.~BOOK
2692 I, I | also a great abundance of snails, of which the scarlet dye
2693 I, I | are found there, and no snake can live there; for, though
2694 I, X | consumed with gnawing spite, snake-like attacked Augustine in his
2695 I, I | live there; for, though snakes are often carried thither
2696 I, XIX | as it chanced, prepared a snare, caused Germanus to bruise
2697 V, XIII | the devils being ready to snatch me away, I shall be dragged
2698 V, XII | for violent hail and cold snows drifting and sweeping through
2699 V, XII | for he was a simple and sober-spirited man, "I have seen greater
2700 IV, IV | customs, it contains a notable society of monks, who are gathered
2701 IV, XIII | the faith, there fell a soft but plentiful rain; the
2702 II, XI | your power endeavour to soften the hardness of his heart
2703 IV, III | forsaken the world with the sole desire of the heavenly reward;
2704 IV, XVI | is called Solvente. (The Solent) In this sea, the two tides
2705 II, XI | you; to the end, that our solicitude, which earnestly awaits
2706 0, Int | authors are mainly Pliny, Solinus, Orosius, Eutropius, and
2707 V, XXIV | Questions.~On the Proverbs of Solomon, three books.~On the Song
2708 I, XXVII | same time, he desired his solution of some doubts which seemed
2709 I, I | of the Picts has not been solved yet. According to one view,
2710 IV, XVI | miles wide, which is called Solvente. (The Solent) In this sea,
2711 IV, IX | of our Redeemer, she was sorely tried for the space of nine
2712 V, II | hand the healing of the sores of his head. He did as he
2713 I, XV | upon the spot. Some, with sorrowful hearts, fled beyond the
2714 II, I | virtues of his soul, he added sorrowfully, "But now, on account of
2715 0, Life | they all mourned and wept, sorrowing most of all for the words
2716 0, Int | from the patern of that sounde and Catholike faith planted
2717 V, XII | and therein heard sweet sounds of singing, and so wonderful
2718 II, IX | of these, which is to the southward, is the larger in extent,
2719 III, VII | his presence that he would sow the seed of the holy faith
2720 IV, XXVIII | rather should grow there. He sowed it in the same field, when
2721 IV, XXVIII | after the proper time of sowing, and therefore without any
2722 I, XXVII | that what the evil spirit sows in the thought, in that
2723 IV, XI | it, they found his body a span longer than the coffin.
2724 I, IX | restoring it, he invested the Spaniard, Theodosius, with the purple
2725 II, XI | confession, to kindle a spark of the orthodox religion,
2726 I, I | jet, which is black and sparkling, and burns when put to the
2727 0, Int | authors. Here he does not specify his sources, but indicates
2728 I, XVII | and put to sea. The ship sped safely with favouring winds
2729 I, XXI | meantime, the evil spirits, speeding through the whole island,
2730 IV, XXII | whether perchance he had any spells about him, such as are spoken
2731 V, XXIV | afterwards by Ceolfrid, and spending all the remaining time of
2732 0, Life | the ardent charity which spends itself in labour for the
2733 0, Life | treasures in my coffer, some spices, napkins and incense; run
2734 0, Life | thought and feeling. The lofty spirituality of Bede, his great learning
2735 I, XXVII | nevertheless, may be understood spiritually, because a man acts so when
2736 I, XXI | conveyed to his own city with a splendid retinue, and mighty works
2737 III, XIII | water, and put into it a splinter of the aforesaid oak, and
2738 V, XXI | the Flesh and Blood of the spotless Lamb ‘that hath taken away
2739 II, XIX | informed that it was again springing up among them. The beginning
2740 III, II | cattle to drink, or they sprinkle them therewith, and these
2741 V, XVIII | the drinking thereof, or sprinkling with it, brought health
2742 IV, XXVIII | not to speak of ears, had sprouted from it by the summer. Hereupon,
2743 II, XIV | began to build the church square, encompassing the former
2744 IV, XXIV | the banquet was, to the stable, where he had to take care
2745 I, I | winter’s provision, or builds stables for his beasts of burden.
2746 I, I | noted for the hunting of stags and roe-deer. It is properly
2747 III, XIII | have indeed a part of the stake on which his head was set
2748 II, XVI | provinces, with his thegns, the standard-bearer was always wont to go before
2749 I, VIII | displaying their conquering standards in all places, celebrated
2750 V, XIX | families at the place called Stanford; and not long after, the
2751 0, Int | English translation is Thomas Stapleton’s (1565), published at Antwerp.
2752 I, XII | the immediate danger of starvation by robbing and plundering
2753 III, XIX | embellished it with more stately buildings and with gifts.~
2754 0, Life | Pope Sergius, founded on a statement of William of Malmesbury,
2755 IV, V | acquainted with the canonical statutes of the fathers. When they
2756 III, XXV | the Northumbrians, and was staying some time among them; at
2757 III, XIII | and if you believe with steadfast heart, the Divine mercy
2758 II, V | given by any one who should steal anything belonging to the
2759 I, XXVII | be inflicted on one who steals anything from a church?~
2760 IV, XX | sword, herself stronger than steel, Cecilia joyously laughs
2761 0, Int | and succeeding editors, Stevenson (1841), Giles (1842), Hussey (
2762 II, XII | fire, on a sudden in the stillness of the dead of night he
2763 IV, XXVIII | the ground was hard and stony, and no hopes appeared of
2764 II, XVI | he was tall of stature, stooping somewhat, his hair black,
2765 0, Int | intending to follow them, is stopped by a vision which leads
2766 III, VIII | sisters there present, as if a store of balsam had been opened.~
2767 I, XII | soldiers, of all military stores, and of the whole flower
2768 I, XX | the Britons, who in these straits were compelled to take up
2769 V, VII | whence a quickening glory streams through all the world. And
2770 V, XVI | remaining meanwhile in the street. To the westward of this
2771 IV, XXIV | the servants of God." Then strengthening himself with the heavenly
2772 IV, XXVIII | a practice which greatly strengthens all teaching; for he was
2773 IV, XXV | watching and prayer. This strictness in austerity of life he
2774 I, XIV | drunkenness, enmity, quarrels, strife, envy, and other such sins.
2775 IV, III | His hand threatening to strike, but does not yet let it
2776 0, Life | attainment are the more striking when we reflect how recently
2777 II, XVII | in every way, by earnest striving and constant prayer, in
2778 0, Life | In the monks of lona, the stronghold of the Celtic system, he
2779 V, VII | triumphs, spoils, chieftains, strongholds, the camp, a home; whatsoever
2780 I, XXXII | of idols; overthrow the structures of the temples; establish
2781 IV, XVI | Gewissae; and after this struggle of the tides, they fall
2782 III, IX | the horse happened in his struggles to come to the very place
2783 III, V | intractable men, and of a stubborn and barbarous disposition.
2784 0, Life | and theological works. He studied with particular care and
2785 I, XXXII | hear, devoutly perform, and studiously retain in your memory, whatsoever
2786 IV, III | as he was less capable of studying the Scriptures, the more
2787 IV, V | that for the future, no stumbling-block of contention might arise
2788 V, VIII | of July, when Wictred and Suaebhard were kings in Kent; but
2789 IV, I | Theodore, being ordained subdeacon, waited four months for
2790 0, Int | the number of bishops, he subdivides the great Northumbrian diocese.
2791 I, XXXIV | chieftain or king, either subduing the inhabitants and making
2792 II, IX | done before; and he even subjected to the English the Mevanian
2793 I, XXVII | he presently took care to subjoin, "But this I say by way
2794 I, I | of highest truth and true sublimity, to wit, English, British,
2795 IV, XXIV | very religious man, humbly submissive to the discipline of monastic
2796 II, II | rises tip to you, hear him submissively, being assured that he is
2797 IV, XXVII | spirit. Cuthbert, humbly submitting himself to this man’s direction,
2798 IV, XVII | Catholic faith, thereto subscribe."~
2799 II, X | order by which they should subsist, hath, ordaining all things,
2800 IV, XVII | that is, one God in three Subsistences or consubstantial persons,
2801 II, XVII | this authority of ours, substitute another bishop in his place;
2802 IV, XII | his see, and two bishops substituted for him, to preside over
2803 II, I | immortality, is indeed rendered subtile by the effect of spiritual
2804 I, XVII | themselves to confute the subtilty of the unholy belief by
2805 II, I | be impalpable, and more subtle than wind and air. The blessed
2806 V, XIX | Having spent the winter there successfully among this new people of
2807 V, XXI | said thus much briefly and succinctly, as you required, concerning
2808 V, XII | judgement; but many are succoured before the day of judgement,
2809 IV, VI | himself was in the district of Sudergeona, by the river Thames, at
2810 III, I | twelve chosen soldiers, to sue for peace. To this day,
2811 IV, XI | jointly with his brother Suefred, and of no small number
2812 III, XI | would go with her to the sufferer. Being come thither, and
2813 IV, I | way, and was, moreover, sufficiently provided with men of his
2814 I, XXVII | spirit. For the serpent suggested the first offence, and Eve,
2815 0, Pref | proofs and made many valuable suggestions. For information on certain
2816 I, XXVII | For when the evil spirit suggests a sin to the mind, if there
2817 IV, XXXII | that time, the religious Suidbertpresided as abbot. In that monastery
2818 0, Int | From these events we pass summarily to the evangelization of
2819 0, Int | 24 with a chronological summary of the whole work, an autobiographical
2820 V, XVI | along the edge of the level summit. In the eastern corner thereof
2821 V, XII | abyss, I perceived that the summits of all the flames, as they
2822 III, VIII | kingdom. The day of her summoning drawing near, she began
2823 IV, XXVII | township, they all, at his summons, flocked together to hear
2824 IV, III | south-east, above the winter sunrise, and that afterwards it
2825 0, Life | complete the verse, "Hic sunt in fossa Bedae . . . ossa,"
2826 0, Life | neidfaerae~naenig uiuurthit~thonc suotturra ~than him tharf sie ~to
2827 0, Pref | Works of Bede, it might seem superfluous, for the present at least,
2828 II, XIX | thoughts all such venomous and superstitious wickedness. For you cannot
2829 0, Int | himself or under his immediate supervision. Of this version Dr. Hodgkin
2830 II, IV | in 615. He was a vigorous supporter of the Celtic usages and
2831 0, Life | and he has generally been supposed to be Bede.~In the "Ecclesiastical
2832 I, XXXII | zeal for their conversion; suppress the worship of idols; overthrow
2833 I, XXVII | forbearance and blindness often suppresses the evil that stands in
2834 0, Int | vigorous measures for the suppression of idolatry. His daughter,
2835 III, II | old moss which grew on the surface of the wood. As he sat at
2836 II, XII | and you should be a king surpassing in power, not only all your
2837 III, IX | height of a man. Nor is it surprising that the sick should be
2838 III, XVIII | mindful of his profession, surrounded, as he was, by a royal army,
2839 I, XX | and the echoes from the surrounding hills gave back the cry
2840 0, Int | tact in dealing with the susceptible Celtic temperament), his
2841 IV, I | Ebroin detained Hadrian, suspecting that he went on some mission
2842 I, VI | thus giving rise to the suspicion that by intentional neglect
2843 V, X | altar,— they began to grow suspicious of them, lest if they should
2844 I, XVII | should be sent thither to sustain the faith, and by unanimous
2845 III, VII | aforesaid king of that nation, sustaining repeatedly very great losses
2846 II, XIV | he baptized in the river Swale, which runs by the village
2847 IV, XIII | perish by the fall, or be swallowed up by the waves. But on
2848 I, XV | descent. In a short time, swarms of the aforesaid nations
2849 V, XXI | that after you have held sway in a temporal kingdom, the
2850 III, XIX | he told the story, yet he sweated as if it had been in the
2851 I, X | Campanian pastures his heart swells with pride."~
2852 V, III | became worse, and so much swollen, that it could scarce be
2853 V, II | latter proceeded to put syllables and words to him, and when
2854 I, XIII | his third consulship with Symmachus for his colleague. To him
2855 IV, XVII | by all holy and universal synods in general, and by the consent
2856 I, III | most grievous famine in Syria, which is recorded in the
2857 IV, XXIV | and soon added more after,t he same manner, in words
2858 0, Int | largely due to his own want of tact in dealing with the susceptible
2859 IV, XXIII | is called Kaelcacaestir (Tadcaster)by the English, and there
2860 II, VIII | faithful management of the talents committed to you, and bestowing
2861 III, XXIX | root out all the enemy’s tares throughout your island.
2862 II, IX | Ethelberg, otherwise called Tata, (a term of endearment)
2863 IV, XXIII | aforesaid man of God, Bosel, Tatfrid,a man of great industry
2864 IV, V | it be, as the holy Gospel teaches, for fornication. And if
2865 II, XIII | commanded his companions to tear down and set on fire the
2866 IV, XX | The lofty soul of chaste Tecla overcomes the wild beasts;
2867 II, II | to this troublesome and tedious contention, saying, "Let
2868 III, XXV | for he was of a violent temper. James,formerly the deacon
2869 0, Int | with the susceptible Celtic temperament), his alleged prophecy of
2870 I, XXXII | terrors from heaven, and tempests out of the order of the
2871 I, XXVII | and unless the fire of temptation depart before, may know
2872 II, X | and driven from you the temptations of the venomous and deceitful
2873 I, XXVII | were in a dream, who, being tempted with uncleanness, is defiled
2874 III, XVII | and at the same time his tenderness in comforting the afflicted,
2875 IV, V | This and much more I spoke tending to charity and the preservation
2876 III, XXIX | bishop, according to the tenor of your letters.But, assuredly,
2877 0, Int | miseries of the "Hateful Year," terminated by the victory of Oswald
2878 V, XII | though they assayed to terrify me. Being thus on all sides
2879 I, XXXII | cleanness of life, exhorting, terrifying, winning, correcting, and
2880 I, XXXII | changes in the air, and terrors from heaven, and tempests
2881 IV, VI | most holy, as is even now testified by heavenly miracles; for
2882 V, XII | fragrance of blooming flowers th4t the marvellous sweetness
2883 V, XIX | adopted son. But Wilfrid thanked him for the loving-kindness
2884 IV, XXX | body; which presents he thankfully accepted, and gladly heard
2885 0, Life | thonc suotturra ~than him tharf sie ~to ymb hycggannae ~
2886 I, XIX | other houses which were thatched with reed, fanned by the
2887 I, XXVII | having substance, commit theft; and there are others, who
2888 I, XXXIV | Stone. In which battle also Theodbald, brother to Ethelfrid, was
2889 IV, XVII | Theodorus, and the epistles of Theodoret and Ibas, and their tenets
2890 IV, XVII | Justinian the younger,against Theodorus, and the epistles of Theodoret
2891 V, XXI | This Paschal computation, Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria, made
2892 0, Pref | original work, and no new theories are advanced. The object
2893 | thereafter
2894 IV, IV | to build his monastery thereon; upon condition, that the
2895 III, II | drink, or they sprinkle them therewith, and these are presently
2896 V, XXIV | king Ethelbald and Oengus; Theudor and Eanred died Eadbert
2897 V, XII | shadows by degrees grew so thick, that I could see nothing
2898 V, XVII | is not such as to yield thickets, but grass and flowers.
2899 I, II | day, apparently about the thickness of a man’s thigh, cased
2900 I, XXVII | by the condition of the thief, in what manner he is to
2901 I, II | the thickness of a man’s thigh, cased with lead, and fixed
2902 I, XXVII | painful to a man, because he thinks that by his mind being agitated,
2903 V, V | of wine, because he was thirsty. The thegn, rejoicing greatly
2904 III, IX | tongue Maserfelth, in the thirty-eighth year of his age, on the
2905 V, XX | Vitalian with Theodore, and the thirty-ninth after his arrival in England.
2906 V, XXIV | Ethelred, after he had reigned thirty-one years over the nation of
2907 I, VI | Lord 286, Diocletian, the thirty-third from Augustus, and chosen
2908 V, XXI | might bear the thorns and thistles of our sins, that is, that
2909 0, Life | neidfaerae~naenig uiuurthit~thonc suotturra ~than him tharf
2910 III, III | ealdormen and thegns, for he had thoroughly learned the language of
2911 I, X | orthodox fathers, quoted many thousand catholic authorities against
2912 I, IX | and made him emperor of Thrace and the Eastern provinces.
2913 0, Int | keeping distinct the different threads of the narrative, as owing
2914 V, XXI | season on the same. Which threefold rule whosoever shall rightly
2915 V, IX | Rome, to see and adore the thresholds of the holy Apostles and
2916 I, XIII | began thus :—"To Aetius, thrice Consul, the groans of the
2917 V, XVII | light thereof is said to thrill the hearts of the beholders
2918 V, XIX | place he gathered a great throng of monks, and with all diligence
2919 III, XXVII | next night; but Egbert, throwing off his sickness, recovered
2920 IV, XXXII | of the monastery, named Thruidred, who is now abbot there,
2921 II, XIV | reverend abbot and priest, Thrydwulf, which is in the forest
2922 IV, III | not you read—The Lord also thundered in the heavens, and the
2923 IV, III | winds, hurls lightning, and thunders from heaven, to rouse the
2924 II, XVI | call Tufa, and the English, Thuuf, was in like manner borne
2925 0, Life | shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.’" He tells us how St. Gregory
2926 III, XI | and, receiving it, she tied it up in a cloth, and, putting
2927 III, XXII | also in that which is named Tilaburg. The first of these places
2928 V, X | companions, whose name was Tilmon, a man of renown and of
2929 II, XIV | he himself had built of timber there in haste, whilst he
2930 I, XII | as the wall. Hereupon a timorous guard was placed upon the
2931 II, X | How great guilt they lie tinder, who adhere in their worship
2932 II, XVI | English tongue is called Tiouulfingacaestir; and he was also wont to
2933 II, II | at your approach he rises tip to you, hear him submissively,
2934 IV, V | dictated to be written by Titillus our notary. Given in the
2935 IV, XXVII | become conspicuous by great tokens of virtue, his most reverend
2936 I, XXVII | some things with zeal, and tolerates some in mercy, and is blind
2937 II, XIX | most beloved and most holy Tomianus, Columbanus, Cromanus, Dinnaus,
2938 IV, XIX | marriage to another, to wit, Tondbert, ealdormanof the Southern
2939 III, XIV | trusty thegn, whose name was Tondhere, withdrew and lay concealed
2940 V, XVI | bears the marks of the iron tools within, but on the outside
2941 IV, XX | bright amidst the festal torches; behold! the Bridegroom
2942 V, X | to lingering torture and tore him limb from limb in horrible
2943 I, XVII | prelates poured forth the torrent of their eloquence and showered
2944 IV, XVIII | by his friends carried to Tours, and honourably buried;
2945 | toward
2946 IV, XXII | Tunnacaestir after him.(Towcester) This man, hearing that
2947 V, X | guesthouse of a certain township-reeve, and asked of him that he
2948 V, XXI | charge, to keep the same, tqgether with themselves.~"There
2949 IV, III | province of Lindsey, wherein traces of the monastic life instituted
2950 II, I | Roman, son of Gordianus, tracing his descent from ancestors
2951 I, I | considerable time in a wide tract of country, and they may
2952 0, Int | their bishop. Sigbert’s tragic death is related. His successor,
2953 V, XI | but, in the Gallic tongue, Trajectum. The most reverend prelate
2954 III, XIX | informs us, he fell into a trance, and quitting his body from
2955 I, XXVII | done by authority, must be transacted with the aforesaid bishop
2956 I, XXXII | followed, that his praises transcended the fame of former princes;
2957 V, XXIV | Augustine I have taken heed to transcribe in order.~On the Acts of
2958 II, XIX | bear the mark of Adam's transgression, even whilst they are without
2959 IV, XXV | to the Lord to pardon my transgressions.’ He replied, ‘You speak
2960 II, I | his mind was above all transitory things; that he rose superior
2961 0, Int | than in some of his other translations. Some letters, epitaphs,
2962 III, XIV | horse, with all his royal trappings, to be given to the beggar;
2963 II, XVI | for the refreshment of travellers; nor durst any man touch
2964 0, Life | brought with him from his travels. Chief among these was the
2965 III, V | the world. He was wont to traverse both town and country on
2966 I, XVII | voyage, the sea was soon traversed, and they reached the quiet
2967 I, XIX | were returning thence, the treacherous enemy, having, as it chanced,
2968 I, XI | barbarians with untrustworthy treaties, he did more harm than good
2969 V, XXIV | Chapters, collected from the Treatise of the blessed Jerome.~On
2970 0, Life | writings; his theological treatises were, as he says, "compiled
2971 V, III | and whilst she was under treatment, was seized with an attack
2972 I, II | following their example, made a treaty with the Romans. Guided
2973 I, XXVII | he bears the defect, as a tree bears in its bough the sap
2974 III, XIII | hand, began to fear and tremble lest, as soon as he was
2975 I, XXI | been ordained bishop of the Treveri, was preaching the Word
2976 II, IX | Northumbrians, that is, the English tribe dwelling on the north side
2977 II, VIII | you may present before the tribunal of the Supreme Judge that
2978 III, XIX | terrible and great pyre, yet it tries every man according to the
2979 I, II | the strong state of the Trinovantes, with their commander Androgius,
2980 I, V | Leptis, in the province of Tripolis, became emperor. He was
2981 I, XX | them. The prelates thus triumphed over the enemy without bloodshed,
2982 0, Life | Lord of all power, Who, triumphing this day, didst ascend above
2983 IV, XXIV | never could compose any trivial or vain poem, but only those
2984 V, XXIV | of Figures of Speech or Tropes; that is, of the Figures
2985 IV, XX | Heaven, not wars of hapless Troy; I will tell of gifts from
2986 III, XXV | to inquire which was the truer tradition, that it might
2987 V, XVII | northern part of it, the trunk of Abraham’s oak, being
2988 0, Pref | substance of the views held by trustworthy authorities, and it is hoped
2989 III, XIV | He himself, with only one trusty thegn, whose name was Tondhere,
2990 III, XIX | wont to relate that a very truthful and religious man told him,
2991 V, II | reverence and of undoubted truthfulness, and once his deacon, now
2992 0, Life | after my death.’~"When the Tuesday before the Ascension of
2993 II, XVI | banner which the Romans call Tufa, and the English, Thuuf,
2994 IV, XXII | he had a brother called Tunna, who was a priest and abbot
2995 IV, XXII | city which is still called Tunnacaestir after him.(Towcester) This
2996 II, XVIII | lords and emperors, in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of Heraclius,
2997 III, XIX | dedicated. This happened twenty-seven days after, and the body
2998 0, Life | s Ascension, to wit, the twenty-sixth day of May, and daily gave
2999 I, I | doubt whether the evening twilight still continues, or that
3000 0, Life | in the territory of the twin monastery of Wearmouth and
3001 V, XXI | the said month till the two-and-twentieth no less erroneously, though
3002 II, IX | kingdom and his life. He had a two-edged dagger, dipped in poison,
|