Volume

 1     I|         Dominic, and S. Thomas of Canterbury bring before our eyes the
 2     I|          The life of S. Thomas of Canterbury is again a specimen of vigorous
 3    II|             Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury and pastor of England, sendeth
 4    II|          of S. Thomas, martyr, of Canterbury, and first the exposition
 5    II|    offences; and departed towards Canterbury. And anon the king sent
 6    II|          and returned secretly to Canterbury, of whose coming his meiny
 7    II|       they came they found him at Canterbury, whereof they were sore
 8    II|  informing him that he was yet at Canterbury, and anon after S. Thomas
 9    II|          time was never bishop of Canterbury thus entreated, for I am
10    II|        all them of the diocese of Canterbury licence to eat flesh ever
11    II|       land, for the Archbishop of Canterbury should have consented and
12    II|         this accord, came home to Canterbury, where he was received worshipfully,
13    II|           Thomas made a sermon at Canterbury in his own church, and weeping,
14    II|         knights aforesaid came to Canterbury on the Tuesday in Christmas
15   III|         was S. Dunstan, bishop of Canterbury, and S. Ethelwold, bishop
16   III|         he was made archbishop of Canterbury, after S. Dunstan, and thereto
17   III|        six years he was bishop of Canterbury. And in the seventh year
18   III|            with the Danes went to Canterbury, and there he did much wickedness
19   III|       last he was slain by men of Canterbury. And when the Prince Thurkill
20   III|         in great haste he came to Canterbury and besieged the town and
21   III|        taken up and translated to Canterbury, and his bones there laid
22   III|           that then was bishop of Canterbury, to whom he was welcome
23   III|       this died the archbishop of Canterbury, and then king Edgar made
24   III|          S. Dunstan archbishop of Canterbury, which he guided well and
25   III|      death. And his body lieth at Canterbury in a worshipful shrine,
26   III| Brightwold that was archbishop of Canterbury heard of Aldhelm's holy
27   III|       Dorset by the archbishop of Canterbury and by other bishops, but
28   III| Dorobernence, which now is called Canterbury. And when they drew nigh
29   III|          God, and lieth buried at Canterbury in the abbey that he founded
30   III|          which night a citizen of Canterbury, being that time at Winchester,
31    IV|       Translation of S. Thomas of Canterbury. ~The translation of the
32    IV|     glorious martyr, S. Thomas of Canterbury, we shall shortly rehearse
33    IV|            Stephen, Archbishop of Canterbury, Richard, bishop of Salisbury,
34    IV|          of England, S. Thomas of Canterbury. There was also a simple
35    IV|      England to the archbishop of Canterbury, named Wilfrid, and bade
36    VI|      slain Alphage, archbishop of Canterbury at Greenwich, and many other
37    VI|        and then the archbishop of Canterbury and the archbishop of York,
38    VI|         Robert, the archbishop of Canterbury lived, the said Stigand
39    VI|        and when the archbishop of Canterbury was dead, he was elected
40    VI|        chosen to be archbishop of Canterbury and that the messengers
41    VI|           after he was brought to Canterbury and there in time and space
42    VI|          church. And S. Thomas of Canterbury appeared to him, and bade
43   VII|           Theodore, archbishop of Canterbury, did do consecrate him bishop
44   VII|      March 7, vii. 154.~Thomas of Canterbury. December 29, ii. 182.~*
45   VII|        Bird calls on S. Thomas of Canterbury, iv. 59.~---- sings to S.
46   VII|       shirts worn by S. Thomas of Canterbury, ii. 184-196.~Head of S.
47   VII|    Tuesday sacred to S. Thomas of Canterbury, iv. 56.~Valentine despole,