Chapter

 1 II     |       any danger, his benevolent piety sent forth prayers to God,
 2 IV     |    Lindisfarne, a man of exalted piety, had ascended to the heavenly
 3 VII    |        came to make trial of his piety. For, as he went very early
 4 VII    |     still in performing works of piety; and with his deeds did
 5 VII    | predecessors, as an incentive to piety, he would introduce also,
 6 VIII   |          and a man of remarkable piety. And, moreover, he had three
 7 X      |      Coludi, remarkable both for piety and noble birth, for she
 8 XIV    |  considering that by their daily piety they enable themselves to
 9 XXIII  |    devoted her motherly care and piety to several companies of
10 XXVIII |        by a dispensation of holy piety, in order that the continual
11 XXXVIII|       the effect of his heavenly piety, that, whereas in his time