The venerable Bede's Ecclesiastical history of England, also the Anglo-Saxon chronicle, with notes, ed. by J.A. Giles |
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Side vii
... ships , which are driven thither by the wind , into its tranquil bosom . A certain Benedict built two churches on its banks , and found- ed there two monasteries , named after St. Peter and St. Paul , and united together by the same ...
... ships , which are driven thither by the wind , into its tranquil bosom . A certain Benedict built two churches on its banks , and found- ed there two monasteries , named after St. Peter and St. Paul , and united together by the same ...
Side 6
... ships , were driven by the winds beyond the shores of Britain , and arrived on the northern coasts of Ireland , where , finding the nation of the Scots , they begged to be allowed to settle among them , but could not succeed in ...
... ships , were driven by the winds beyond the shores of Britain , and arrived on the northern coasts of Ireland , where , finding the nation of the Scots , they begged to be allowed to settle among them , but could not succeed in ...
Side 7
... ship comes near the shore , and the scent of the air reaches them , they die . On the contrary , almost all things in the island are good against poison . In short , we have known that when some persons have been bitten by serpents ...
... ship comes near the shore , and the scent of the air reaches them , they die . On the contrary , almost all things in the island are good against poison . In short , we have known that when some persons have been bitten by serpents ...
Side 8
... ships of burden and vessels with oars , he sailed over into Britain ; where , being first roughly handled in a battle , and then meeting with a violent storm , he lost a considerable part of his fleet , no small number of soldiers , and ...
... ships of burden and vessels with oars , he sailed over into Britain ; where , being first roughly handled in a battle , and then meeting with a violent storm , he lost a considerable part of his fleet , no small number of soldiers , and ...
Side 21
... ships were , because there also the irruptions of the barbarians were apprehended , and so took leave of their friends , never to return again . After their departure , the Scots and Picts , understanding that they had declared they ...
... ships were , because there also the irruptions of the barbarians were apprehended , and so took leave of their friends , never to return again . After their departure , the Scots and Picts , understanding that they had declared they ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbat abbess aforesaid afterwards apostles archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army Augustine baptized Bede bishop blessed body Britain Britons brother brought built buried called Canterbury castle CHAP Christ Christian Chronicle church commanded consecrated Cuthbert death desired died Divine Eadbald Eadbert ealdorman earl East Angles East Saxons Easter ecclesiastical Edwin Egbert Egfrid enemy England English nation Ethelbert Ethelred faith father fought gave Gewissæ Gregory happened heaven heavenly holy Honorius honour island Kalends Kent king of Kent king's kingdom labour land Lindisfarne lived London Lord Lord's Mercians minster miracles monastery monks moon night Normandy Northumbrians Nothelm observed ordained Oswald Oswy Paulinus Penda Peter Picts pope Pope Agatho prayers preaching prelate priest province received reign returned reverend Roman Rome Scots sent servant ships slain slew soon South Saxons succeeded synod thence Theodore things thither tonsure took venerable West Saxons West-Saxons whilst Wilfrid Winchester wont word Wulfhere
Populære avsnitt
Side 310 - and Cissa besieged Andredscester, and slew all that dwelt therein, so that not a single Briton was there left. A. 492.—494. A. 495. This year two ealdormen came to Britain, Cerdic and Cynric his son, with five ships, at the place which is called Cerdics-ore, and the same day they fought against the Welsh.*
Side 463 - willed, if they would live; or would keep their lands; or would hold their possessions; or would be maintained in their rights. Alas! that any man should so exalt himself, and carry himself in his pride over all! May Almighty God show mercy to his soul, and grant him the forgiveness of his sins! We
Side 357 - the alms which the king had vowed to send thither, and also to India, to St. Thomas and to St. Bartholomew, when they sat down against the army at London; and there, thanks be to God, they largely obtained the object of their prayer after the vow. A.
Side 503 - men starved with hunger—some lived on alms who had been erewhile rich: some fled the country—never was there more misery, and never acted heathens worse than these. At length they spared neither church nor churchyard, but they took all that was valuable therein, and then burned the church and all together. Neither did they spare the lands of bishops, nor of
Side 39 - in the royal city. [AD 597] As soon as they entered the dwelling-place assigned them, they began to imitate the course of life practised in the primitive church ; applying themselves to frequent prayer, watching and fasting ; preaching the word of life to as many
Side 74 - tion from the worship of idols to the faith of Christ, and having ended the days of his office in peace, died the 26th day of May, in the reign of the same king." CHAP. IV. Laurentius and his bishops admonish the Scots to
Side 503 - thou find a man seated in a town, or its lands tilled. Then was corn dear, and flesh, and cheese, and butter, for there was none in the land—wretched men starved with
Side 48 - Unto the pure all things are pure, but unto them that are defiled and unbelieving, nothing is pure.
Side xxi - the Son, and to the Holy Ghost !' with other spiritual ejaculations. But know this, dearest brother, that I could say much concerning him, if my want of learning did not cut short my discourse. Nevertheless, by the grace of God, I purpose shortly to write more concerning him, particularly of those things which I saw with my own eyes, and heard with my own ears.
Side 75 - in France, that the Scots in no way differ from the Britons in their behaviour ; for Bishop Dagan coming to us, not only refused to eat with us, but even to take his repast in the