Chapter

 1 II    | tribulations. There is, moreover, a monastery lying towards the south,
 2 II    |           timber for the use of the monastery, and had already come opposite
 3 II    |      brethren, seeing this from the monastery, launched some boats into
 4 II    |          and issuing forth from the monastery, they gathered themselves
 5 II    |         cast upon the land near the monastery, at the place intended.
 6 II    |         most worthy brothers of our monastery, from whose mouth I received
 7 IV    |     determined forthwith to enter a monastery.~
 8 V     |         from a religious man of our monastery of Weremouth, a priest of
 9 VI    |          HOW, AS HE WAS COMING TO A MONASTERY, BOISIL, A HOLY MAN, BORE
10 VI    |             before the doors of the monastery, and saw him first. Foreseeing
11 VI    |          monastic life in that same monastery, but now he is a man, perfect
12 VI    |             the Lord, living in our monastery of Yarrow, and amid the
13 VI    |       namely, that he preferred the monastery to the world, he kept him
14 VI    |          was the prior of that same monastery. ~After a few days, when
15 VI    |             priest and abbot of the monastery, but afterwards bishop of
16 VI    |             he had thus entered the monastery, he conformed himself to
17 VII   |       Inrhipum, in which to build a monastery. The abbot, in consequence
18 VII   |            from the interior of the monastery into the strangers' cell,
19 VIII  |            their residence, and the monastery given to others. But our
20 VIII  |           was formerly abbot of the monastery of Lindisfarne, he was seized
21 VIII  |           sick. The brethren of the monastery passed the whole night in
22 IX    |      example to his brethren of the monastery, but sought to lead the
23 IX    |             often went out from the monastery, sometimes on horseback,
24 X     |           Christ, was the head of a monastery at a place called the city
25 X     |           him to come and visit her monastery. This loving message from
26 X     |             night, a brother of the monastery, seeing him go out alone
27 X     |             But he when he left the monastery, went down to the sea, which
28 XI    |             upon a time he left the monastery for some necessary reason,
29 XII   |            was going forth from the monastery to preach, with one attendant
30 XVI   |             LIVED AND TAUGHT IN THE MONASTERY OF LINDISFARNE~WHILST this
31 XVI   |         spiritual excellence in the monastery of Melrose, its reverend
32 XVI   |              transferred him to the monastery in the island of Lindisfarne,
33 XVI   |         office; so that, whilst the monastery is governed by the abbot,
34 XVI   |    therefore, came to the church or monastery of Lindisfarne, he taught
35 XVI   |           were some brethren in the monastery who preferred their ancient
36 XVI   |            is not customary in that monastery for any one to wear vestments
37 XVII  |          remained some years in the monastery, he was rejoiced to be able
38 XVII  |             in the outskirts of the monastery. But when he had for some
39 XIX   |            had better return to the monastery than be supported here by
40 XXI   |          build a little room in his monastery, adapted to his daily necessities:
41 XXIII |             the virgins of the same monastery was taken ill with a violent
42 XXIV  |             his solitary island and monastery, and continued his mode
43 XXVII |             the war in her sister's monastery. But the next day, when
44 XXVII |         to-morrow to a neighbouring monastery, to consecrate a church,
45 XXVII |            the brethren of the same monastery, the sermon being finished,
46 XXVII |           own home, that is, to the monastery of Lindisfarne, they found
47 XXX   |           God, but now abbot of the monastery of Melrose. Whilst, according
48 XXX   |             who had fled from their monastery through fear of the barbarian
49 XXXIV |             estate belonging to her monastery, both to speak to her and
50 XXXIV |            it taken ? "-" From your monastery," replied the bishop; upon
51 XXXIV |      immediately sent to the larger monastery to inquire who had been
52 XXXV  |          also be longed to the same monastery. He therefore drank, and
53 XXXV  |            stopped some time in our monastery at Weremouth. and now lies
54 XXXVI |         monk and priest of the same monastery, Cynemund, who still lives,
55 XXXVII|         that time presided over the monastery of Lindisfarne, in the capacity
56 XXXVII|           island, and buried in the monastery with the usual honours.
57 XXXVII|     transport your body over to the monastery, and so have you amongst
58 XL    |            brethren who were in the monastery of Lindisfarne, that the
59 XL    |  Lindisfarne, ran with speed to the monastery, where the brethren were
60 XLI   |          his way. A priest from the monastery was sent to the sufferer;
61 XLI   |           cart and drive him to the monastery, and to pray to God in his
62 XLII  |           at a spot remote from the monastery, and closed in by the flowing
63 XLIV  |       whilst he was stopping at the monastery, fell into a severe illness,
64 XLV   |          THERE was a young man in a monastery not far off, who had lost
65 XLV   |           skilful physicians in the monastery of Lindisfarne, sent him
66 XLV   |            the feet. As soon as the monastery bell struck the hour of
67 XLVI  |   occupation of the same island and monastery, after many years spent
68 XLVI  |     solitary life and return to the monastery; presuming in his faith,
69 XLVI  |             religious priest of the monastery of Jarrow, who said that