Chapter

 1 II    |    vessels were tossing in the sea: here they bent their knees,
 2 II    |         hurried rapidly out to sea, so that they looked like
 3 VIII  |      and fluctuating, like the sea when a storm comes on, the
 4 X     |        PASSED THE NIGHT IN THE SEA, PRAYING; AND WHEN HE WAS
 5 X     |        OUT, TWO ANIMALS OF THE SEA DID HIM REVERENCE; AND HOW
 6 X     |    monastery, went down to the sea, which flows beneath, and
 7 X     |       otters, came up from the sea, and, lying down before
 8 XI    |  necessary reason, and went by sea to the land of the Picts,
 9 XI    |        because the weather and sea were both tranquil, that
10 XI    |  people a path through the Red Sea, and miraculously fed them
11 XI    |      of the heavens and of the sea." All this was so as he
12 XVII  |    Farne, in the middle of the sea, not made an island, like
13 XXI   |      CHAPTER XXI ~HOW EVEN THE SEA WAS SUBSERVIENT TO HIS WANTS ~
14 XXI   |     the animals of the air and sea, for the sea itself, as
15 XXI   |       the air and sea, for the sea itself, as the air and fire,
16 XXI   |     Creator of all things. The sea itself I say, displayed
17 XXI   |        on the side towards the sea, where the waves had scooped
18 XXIV  |        this great and spacious sea, how it aboundeth in islands.
19 XXXVI |    WERE DETAINED BY A STORM AT SEA~WHEN Cuthbert had passed
20 XXXVI | prevented them from putting to sea. They were thus detained
21 XXXVI |      boil and eat it, that the sea may become tranquil, and
22 XXXVI |    repast, and seeing that the sea was calm, they went on board,
23 XXXVII|       for it is time to put to sea and return home.'' Do so, '
24 XLII  |       the flowing waves of the sea. Here it was his custom