0-brand | brick-distr | diver-heife | heir-nidd | niece-rumin | rushe-two-e | twofo-ythan
Book, Chapter
3003 V, XVIII | Sedulius, he composed in twofold form, in hexameters and
3004 III, X | of that piece of ground, tying it up in a linen cloth,
3005 V, XXIV | to be a blood-stained and tyrannical butcher; Oswin was also
3006 V, XIX | clothed them with gold and Tyrian purple; yea, and he placed
3007 II, XV | actions, being the son of Tytilus, whose father was Uuffa,
3008 0, Life | Fore then neidfaerae~naenig uiuurthit~thonc suotturra ~than him
3009 III, XIX | had another brother called Ultan, who, after a long monastic
3010 I, XIV | their King Vortigern, it was unanimously decided to call the Saxons
3011 0, Life | appears to have been not uncommon. The fact that he was handed
3012 I, V | recovered, from the other unconquered nations, not with a wall,
3013 I, X | who was impelled by an uncontrolled desire to recover his bishopric,
3014 I, XXVII | with his father, certainly uncovers the nakedness of his father.
3015 V, XIX | he had in the province of Undalum, under the government of
3016 III, XIX | dark valley in the depths underneath him. He also saw four fires
3017 0, Int | there, and Pope Vitalian undertakes to find an archbishop for
3018 II, XIX | obscurity should long remain undispelled in a matter of so great
3019 IV, XI | concerning the aforesaid uneasiness; and, moreover, showed him
3020 V, XXII | their heads the figure of an unending crown. It is manifest that
3021 I, XX | terror thinking themselves unequal to their enemies, they implored
3022 0, Life | fascination in the record of his uneventful days. It reconciles the
3023 I, XII | sent again, and, arriving unexpectedly in autumn, made great slaughter
3024 0, Pref | Library, St. Andrews, whose unfailing kindness in verifying references,
3025 0, Life | went to bed with his task unfinished. Returning to it in the
3026 0, Life | is the unlearned brother, unfit for study and occupied in
3027 I, XIII | of the letter they thus unfolded their woes:—" The barbarians
3028 II, IX | from his master, whilst unfolding in cunning words his pretended
3029 III, XI | assuage the madness of the unfortunate man, but, though he took
3030 V, XXIV | drought rendered the land unfruitful; and Ceolwulf, voluntarily
3031 III, XIV | bishop had said to him, he ungirt his sword, and gave it to
3032 II, XV | from long iniquity and unhappiness, and bringing it to the
3033 V, XIV | followers; he saw also, unhappy wretch! his own prison among
3034 III, XXIX | celebrating the true Easter uniformly throughout all the world,— "
3035 II, XI | temples and auguries, and with unimpaired devotion, give yourself
3036 0, Int | asserts its orthodoxy and unites with the continental Churches
3037 III, XXVI | was for some time after universally observed in the churches
3038 III, XXIV | kinswoman, in expiation of his unjust death, begged of King Oswy
3039 V, XIX | bishopric, because he had been unjustly condemned.~His acquittal
3040 III, XXII | nobles that murdered him was unlawfully married, and when the bishop
3041 II, XII | that he was unknown and unlooked for, he was not a little
3042 IV, XXVI | miserably laid waste that unoffending nation, which had always
3043 IV, III | arrived there in the evening, unperceived or disregarded by the keepers
3044 I, XX | satisfied if, even with unprotected bodies, they could escape
3045 II, V | truth, did not continue long unpunished in their worship of devils.
3046 V, XII | burnt in the midst of the unquenchable flames. Now whereas an innumerable
3047 V, XXI | being thus explained, the unreasonable error, on the other hand,
3048 0, Life | must have been a life of unremitting toil. His writings, numerous.
3049 IV, XXV | still continued the same unremittingly for the love of God and
3050 III, XVII | an impartial historian, unreservedly relating what was done by
3051 I, XIV | abhorred and persecuted him unrestrainedly, as if he had been the enemy
3052 III, I | Britons, Caedwalla, the unrighteous instrument of rightful vengeance,
3053 II, X | consists in invisible and unsearchable eternity, that no keenness
3054 II, IV | the Church, as yet in so unsettled a state, might begin to
3055 0, Life | attain to that ideal of "toil unsever’d from tranquillity" which
3056 II, IX | startled up on a sudden, and unsheathing the dagger under his garment,
3057 V, XXI | he was in the prison with unshorn hair. Behold then how each
3058 IV, XXXII | eyelid was disfigured by an unsightly tumour, which growing daily
3059 V, III | did very indiscreetly and unskilfully to let blood on the fourth
3060 0, Int | Egbert to Germany and the unsuccessful venture of Witbert. Wilbrord (
3061 IV, XXIII | been snatched away by an untimely death, before he could be
3062 I, XX | that place he drew up his untried troops, himself acting as
3063 I, XI | upon by the barbarians with untrustworthy treaties, he did more harm
3064 V, XIII | lest his companions should upbraid him with having done that
3065 II, I | the saints; and its wild upheavals, which earthly princes could
3066 V, XVI | body was nailed, and now it upholds a large silver cross, having
3067 III, II | it was fixed. Thereupon, uplifting his voice, he cried to his
3068 I, XXI | of God to the tribes of Upper Germany, put to sea, and
3069 I, XXXII | under your rule; in all uprightness increase your zeal for their
3070 III, XV | foretold, ceased from its uproar. Thus it came to pass that
3071 I, VIII | man of great clemency and urbanity, died in Britain. This man
3072 II, XII | was of no little use in urging him to receive and understand
3073 I, VI | associate Allectus. The usurper, having thus got the island
3074 V, XIV | judgement passed."~Whilst uttering these words, he died without
3075 0, Life | aefter deothdaege ~doemid uueorthae.~Which being interpreted
3076 II, XV | Tytilus, whose father was Uuffa, from whom the kings of
3077 II, XV | the East Angles are called Uuffings.~ Earpwald, not long after
3078 II, XII | so many long years been a vagabond through all the provinces
3079 0, Int | chronology is here very vague.) A vision of the Irish
3080 I, XXXI | inwardly to fall through vain-glory. For we must call to mind,
3081 II, XX | conduct of Bassus, a most valiant thegn of King Edwin, having
3082 I, VI | Britain, and having most valiantly conquered and held it for
3083 V, XVI | encompassed on all sides with valleys, being a mile in length
3084 V, VII | a home; whatsoever the valour of his sires, whatsoever
3085 I, XI | nations of the Alani, Suevi, Vandals, and many others with them,
3086 II, XIII | weather, he immediately vanishes out of your sight, passing
3087 I, XXVII | possessions, or seek gain from vanities.~Augustine’s Fourth Question. —
3088 I, XXXI | your guilt may crush the vanity which rises in your heart.
3089 III, III | found happy experience in vanquishing the barbarians, sent to
3090 0, Int | narrative, as owing to the variety of subjects introduced,
3091 II, XX | for twenty-two years with varying success.~ A great battle
3092 I, XV | father was Vitta, son of Vecta, son of Woden; from whose
3093 II, VII | conflagration throughout the city, veered to the north, and thus prevented
3094 I, I | Britain is rich also in veins of metals, as copper, iron,
3095 0, Life | filled the gap with the word "venerabilis." Another account tells
3096 III, XI | Ethelred greatly loved and venerated, conferring upon it many
3097 II, IX | might be aided by the deadly venom. He came to the king on
3098 0, Int | Germany and the unsuccessful venture of Witbert. Wilbrord (in
3099 I, XVII | violence, and signified their verdict by their acclamations.~
3100 0, Pref | whose unfailing kindness in verifying references, and supplying
3101 IV, XXIV | never learned anything of versifying; and for this reason sometimes
3102 0, Int | Christendom for his passing vertues and rare lerning, the Author
3103 0, Int | Augustine, our Apostle, and his vertuous company, described truly
3104 0, Life | without antiphons, except at vespers and matins. But after a
3105 II, VIII | represented by the honourable vestment which you have obtained
3106 I, XXVII | highest things. Anger against vice is, therefore, commendable,
3107 II, XIX | the arch-presbyter, and vice-gerent of the holy Apostolic See;
3108 0, Pref | Principal, and Miss Lodge, Vice-Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford;
3109 II, XIX | chief of the notaries and vicegerent of the holy Apostolic See,
3110 0, Int | province passes through various vicissitudes, political and ecclesiastical,
3111 I, XV | Kent. They were the sons of Victgilsus, whose father was Vitta,
3112 II, XV | small one at which to offer victims to devils. Aldwulf, king
3113 I, XVI | and offering battle to the victors, by the help of God, gained
3114 I, XI | follower Count Gerontius, at Vienne.~Rome was taken by the Goths,
3115 0, Pref | form the substance of the views held by trustworthy authorities,
3116 II, VIII | work, how faithfully and vigilantly you have laboured, my brother,
3117 I, I | all colours, red, purple, violet and green, but chiefly white.
3118 I, X | Who urged the wretched viper to raise from the ground
3119 II, XVI | somewhat, his hair black, his visage thin, his nose slender and
3120 IV, I | Arriving at Rome, where Vitalianpresided at that time over the Apostolic
3121 I, XV | Victgilsus, whose father was Vitta, son of Vecta, son of Woden;
3122 I, XXVII | committed in three ways, viz., by suggestion, by delight,
3123 I, XVII | one consent uplifted their voices in prayer. Divine help was
3124 II, I | form, their minds should be void of inward grace. He therefore
3125 II, I | divided equally into two volumes; and composed four books
3126 0, Int | with some omissions) by W. Hurst in 1814. In 1840
3127 V, XII | dragging five souls of men, wailing and shrieking, into the
3128 II, XII | on a stone troubled and wakeful at that time, when all others
3129 IV, XI | this of her, he went to Waldhere, bishop of London, who had
3130 V, XX III| Severn to the westward, Walhstod is bishop; in the province
3131 III, XVIII | nothing in his hand but a wand, and was killed with King
3132 IV, V | forsaking his own bishop, shall wander about, or be anywhere received
3133 IV, XX | tales shall be told by the wanton, chaste is my song.~"I will
3134 I, XXV | the mainland by the river Wantsum, which is about three furlongs
3135 II, I | rest, and saw among other wares some boys put up for sale,
3136 IV, XXV | But there wanted not a warning of the approaching punishment
3137 I, XXVII | another law in my members warring against the law of my mind,
3138 II, I | not in awe of troops of warriors, now believes and fears
3139 I, XI | side of it, as the cities, watch-towers, bridges, and paved roads
3140 I, XXXII | heed to our souls, and be watchful for the hour of death, and
3141 I, XXVI | themselves to constant prayer, watchings, and fastings; preaching
3142 I, XX | the saving waters, and a wattled church was constructed for
3143 I, XXVII | till the infant born be weaned. An evil custom is sprung
3144 II, IX | the wound inflicted by the weapon did not avail to kill the
3145 V, XXII | manner, as has been said, wearing on their heads the figure
3146 0, Int | chapters relating to the wearisome Paschal controversy. In
3147 IV, XXV | leisure, apply themselves to weaving fine garments, wherewith
3148 III, V | prolonging their fast on Wednesdays and Fridays, till the ninth
3149 III, XXV | a Saturday, or any other week-day. But when Peter preached
3150 V, IV | insomuch that for three weeks she could not be carried
3151 IV, XXIX | Rise, brother, and do not weep, but rejoice greatly because
3152 III, V | and began diligently to weigh what he had said, and they
3153 V, XIX | sickness increasing, he was so weighed down by it, that he could
3154 0, Int | Elizabeth "in how many and weighty pointes the pretended refourmers
3155 IV, IX | thy coming, and thou art welcome!" Having so said, she was
3156 III, XXIV | offered up for the eternal welfare of the kings, both of him
3157 I, I | Celts of the same branch as Welsh, Cornish, and Britons, being
3158 0, Int | history: Caedwalla, King of Wessex, after a life of war and
3159 V, III | nuns, at the place called Wetadun, where the Abbess Heriburg
3160 I, I | taken, and dolphins, as also whales; besides many sorts of shell-fish,
3161 0, Int | was published by Abraham Whelock at Cambridge in 1643-4.
3162 | whenever
3163 V, XXI | of the same month. For on whichever of those days it shall fall,
3164 V, XXI | Scylla, they fall into the whirpool of Charybdis to be drowned.
3165 V, XXIV | twelve others, on the eve of Whit-Sunday. [lb.]~In the year 627,
3166 V, XII | those joyous mansions of the white-robed spirits, he said to me, ‘
3167 | whither
3168 IV, XIX | greater festivals, as Easter, Whitsuntide, and the Epiphany, and then
3169 II, XVII | servants of God, greeting. The wholeheartedness of your Christian Majesty,
3170 0, Life | patriotic interest in the wider life beyond the monastery
3171 IV, XIII | about the cast of a sling in width; which sort of place is
3172 II, I | as soon as he began to wield the pontifical power over
3173 IV, XX | Virgin Mother of Him Who wields the thunder; a shining virgin
3174 IV, I | How when Deusdedit died, Wigihard was sent to Rome to receive
3175 0, Life | aforesaid boy, whose name was Wilbert, still said, ‘Dear master,
3176 V, XIII | miserably deceived by the wiles of the Devil.~The disease
3177 III, XIV | called Wilfaraesdun,that is, Wilfar’s Hill, which is about ten
3178 III, XIV | the place that is called Wilfaraesdun,that is, Wilfar’s Hill,
3179 I, XXVII | judgement. And let man, who wilfully committed the offence, bear
3180 V, XXIV | words of Thy knowledge, Thou wilt also vouchsafe in Thy loving-kindness
3181 V, XI | of those people is called Wiltaburg, that is, the town of the
3182 V, XI | that is, the town of the Wilts; but, in the Gallic tongue,
3183 V, XII | is almost enclosed by the winding of the river Tweed, and
3184 V, XXIV | 754, Boniface, called also Winfrid, Bishop of the Franks, received
3185 V, XXI | Righteousness, with healing in His wings,’’ that is, our Lord Jesus,
3186 0, Life | Aidan’s holiness of life wins from him a warm tribute
3187 III, VII | Venta, by the Saxons called Wintancaestir. (Winchester) Agilbert,
3188 I, II | he put his legions into winter-quarters, and gave orders for building
3189 IV, XXVII | confessed their sins, they wiped them out by fruits worthy
3190 II, IX | such as he knew to be the wisest of his chief men, inquiring
3191 I, XVII | reached the quiet of the wished-for shore. A multitude flocking
3192 0, Int | unsuccessful venture of Witbert. Wilbrord (in 690) and others
3193 0, Int | the decisive debate in the Witenagemot at Goodmanham and the baptism
3194 IV, XII | want of necessaries, and withdrawing to other parts, Gebmund
3195 I, I | hours long, for the sun then withdraws into southern parts. In
3196 III, XIX | punishment." But the angel withstood him, saying, "He did not
3197 V, XIV | hand, saw Hell opened, and witnessed the damnation of the Devil
3198 I, XV | Vitta, son of Vecta, son of Woden; from whose stock the royal
3199 I, XIII | they thus unfolded their woes:—" The barbarians drive
3200 I, XXXIV | Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf; in the morning he shall
3201 II, VI | that were in the midst of wolves? "Hast thou," he said, "
3202 IV, XXIV | take his rest. The man, wondering why he should desire it,
3203 IV, XIX | wear any linen but only woollen garments, and would seldom
3204 0, Pref | Andrews University, Miss Wordsworth, Principal, and Miss Lodge,
3205 II, IV | Luxeuil, and Fontaines), worked for twenty years among the
3206 V, XIV | more joyfully. But this workman, of darkened mind and life,
3207 I, XII | stone, since they had no workmen capable of such a work,
3208 V, XIV | more used to stop in his workshop day and night, than to go
3209 IV, XVII | of the Father before the worlds, and the Holy Ghost proceeding
3210 III, XIII | the relics of that most worshipful king. And he used to say
3211 III, II | help from Heaven to his worshippers in their sore need. Then,
3212 III, XXVI | XXVI. How Colman, being worsted, returned home, and Tuda
3213 II, X | may plainly teach you how worthless that was which you hitherto
3214 III, XXII | thee, forasmuch as thou wouldest not refrain from the house
3215 I, II | driven upon the sands and wrecked. Forty of them were lost,
3216 I, I | fifty miles, or as some writers say, 450 furlongs. On the
3217 III, XI | foam at the mouth, and to writhe and distort his limbs. None
3218 III, XXII | and calmly forgave the wrongs they had done him, upon
3219 0, Int | and set up Penda’s son, Wuifhere, as their king.~In Chapter
3220 I, XXXIII | CHAP. XXXIII. How Augustine repaired
3221 I, XXXIV | CHAP. XXXIV. How Ethelfrid, king of
3222 0, Life | his gastae ~godaes aeththa yflaes ~aefter deothdaege ~doemid
3223 IV, XX | flames, the maiden Agatha yielded not; in like manner Eulalia
3224 IV, XXIX | s banner. But at length yielding to their entreaties, he
3225 0, Int | length. Soon after, lona yields to the preaching of Egbert,
3226 0, Life | than him tharf sie ~to ymb hycggannae ~aer his hin
3227 V, XII | which you see this fair and youthful company, all bright and
3228 III, XXII | of the Saxons, is called Ythancaestir,as also in that which is
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