Chapter

 1 II    |    incomparable beauty. He drew near to Cuthbert, and saluted
 2 II    |    together on a point of rock, near which the vessels were tossing
 3 II    |         were cast upon the land near the monastery, at the place
 4 V     |           When the evening drew near, and he perceived that he
 5 VI    |       to the world, he kept him near himself, for he was the
 6 XII   |     thus discoursing, they came near a river, and behold the
 7 XIX   |   obtained from the Lord,) drew near to the birds, and said to
 8 XXVII |     presbyter, who was standing near, in incautious haste answered,
 9 XXVII |       of God as he was standing near the well.~
10 XXXI  | confined to his bed, apparently near death. Many of his friends
11 XXXII |        man. When he was brought near, the bishop perceived that
12 XXXV  |        brother who was standing near, that he might be a witness
13 XXXVII|          bury me in this house, near my oratory, towards the
14 XLI   |       with little stones. It is near the church in which his
15 XLV   |        when bedtime was drawing near. A deep sleep immediately