Chapter

 1 PREF  |  priest, and others, who for a long time had well known the
 2 PREF  |     with singleness of mind to long for and hereafter in perfect
 3 II    |     this infirmity: for I have long had this painful swelling
 4 IV    |   prayer, on a sudden he saw a long stream of light break through
 5 V     | village, nor house; you have a long journey before you, and
 6 V     |       the prophet Elias for so long a time by means of ravens,
 7 VII   |        man, and thought that a long journey by night and a severe
 8 XI    |     three points out to us how long we must remain here. Take,
 9 XII   |    entertain us, and we have a long journey still before us,
10 XVII  |       solitude which he had so long coveted. He rejoiced that
11 XVII  |      He rejoiced that from the long conversation with the world
12 XX    |      were some crows which had long been accustomed to build
13 XXI   |   bring him a beam twelve feet long, to support his intended
14 XXIII |    severe illness and suffered long, insomuch that she seemed
15 XXIII |      her weakness, for she had long abandoned all hope from
16 XXIII |      should soon be well." Not long after this, there came a
17 XXIV  |     that he would tell her how long her brother Egfrid would
18 XXIV  |        Scriptures, should call long the duration of human life:
19 XXIV  |      he had commenced it. ~Not long after, in a full synod,
20 XXVII |   because a pestilence had not long before afflicted them and
21 XXVIII|       HIS ATTENDANCE ~NOT very long afterwards, the same servant
22 XXVIII|      name of Herebert, who had long been united to the man of
23 XXVIII|     was first afflicted with a long infirmity, perhaps by a
24 XXVIII|        the continual pain of a long sickness might supply what
25 XXXIII|    mother and son, who lived a long time after that, bore witness.~
26 XXXVII|      which had an ulcer from a long swelling, and, from the
27 XXXVII|           have you remained so long without taking food? ' Upon
28 XXXVII|     brethren with him, who had long suffered from a violent
29 XLII  |      heavenly miracle will not long remain empty; and happy
30 XLIII |      more violent, so that not long after, that is, on the sixth
31 XLIV  |       illness, which lasted so long, that his life was despaired
32 XLVI  |  deformity had become manifest long before to the monks, whilst