Par.

 1 3 |        stealth or openly from the pagans, or indeedfrom Christians
 2 4 |          for safety. But when the pagans saw the strongholdunprepared
 3 4 |        unexpected sortie upon the pagans, and shortly slewmost of
 4 5 | tirelessly makingattacks upon the pagans with his Somersetshire retainers.
 5 5 |           not through fear of the pagans gonebeyond sea; and when
 6 6 |      against the whole armyof the pagans; his attack was long and
 7 6 |     hetriumphed and overthrew the pagans with a very great slaughter.
 8 6 |       there fourteen days and the pagans had known the horrors offamine,
 9 6 |          hostages were taken, the pagans took oath that they wouldmost
10 6 |   threeweeks Guthrum, king of the pagans, with thirty selected men
11 7 |           birth, the said army of pagans leftChippenham according
12 8 |         same year a great army of pagans from foreign parts sailed
13 10|         the oft-mentioned army of pagans leftCirencester and went
14 11|         the same year the army of pagans which had wintered at Fulham
15 16|    theMedway. Before its gate the pagans quickly built themselves
16 16|           large army. Andthen the pagans, on the unexpected arrival
17 16|        and the horses. And so the pagans were forced by extreme necessity
18 17|     suddenly thirteen boatsof the pagans, ready for battle, met them;
19 17|          in the killing of allthe pagans and the seizure of all their
20 17|      royal fleet was resting, the pagans who lived in the land of
21 19|         same year a great army of pagans came from Germany to the
22 22|          in this year the army of pagans which was living among the
23 24|        not] in captivity with the pagans voluntarily turned to the