853. v. infra 18 854. 855. v. IV, 26 ad
init. infra 372 856. 857. “Annales
Cambriae.” 858. “De
Locis Sanctis,” e.g. 859. I.e. 860. 861. “Survey of Western Palestine” “Bethlehem, a well-built stone town, standing on a
narrow ridge which runs east and west ... towards the east is the
open market place, and, beyond this, the convent in which is the
fourth century church of St. Mary, including the Grotto of the
Nativity beneath the main apse.” 862. “Vulturnus” “Eurus.” 863. a.d. a.d. 864. “Brucosa.” “Brua , idem quod supra
Brossa , silvula,
dumetum,” “Bruarium , ericetum,” “Broca , ager incultus,
dumetum.” 865. a.d. 866. a.d. “Below is the place called Golgotha, where Adam is said
to have been raised to life by the Blood of our Lord which fell
upon him, as is said in the Passion, ‘And
many bodies of the saints which slept arose.’ But in the
sentences of St. Augustine we read that he was buried in Hebron,
where also the three patriarchs were afterwards buried with their
wives, Abraham with Sarah, Isaac with Rebecca, and Jacob with Leah,
as well as the bones of Joseph which the children of Israel carried
with them from Egypt.” 867. “field of Deira” 868. “Epistola ad Egbertum” 869. III, 7 IV, 12 870. Infra 23 13 ad fin. v. infra 871. v.
infra v. III, 7 v.
infra 872. 873. 3 IV, 16 874. “Maelduib” v.s. 875. “quo
maligna haeresis Britonum destrueretur” 876. IV, 10 877. “Carmen
Paschale.” “Opus Paschale.” 878. 879. infra 23 880. IV, 15 “quibus administrantibus” 881. 13 14 882. v. Continuation 883. 18 ad init. 884. 13 infra 19 ad
fin. 24 v.s. 7 infra 885. 886. 887. III, 30 IV, 6 IV, 11 888. 889. infra “in provincia Undalum.” v. II, 14 890. infra 24 891. v.
infra 892. v. IV, 2 893. infra 9 20 15 24 et
saep. 894. III, 8 5 6 9 et
saep. “Tata” 9 11 20 895. II, 18 et saep. 896. IV, 18 897. III, 25 898. 899. “bulla” 900. I.e. 901. v. IV, 1 v. III, 19 v. III, 8 902. 14 21 24 25 28 903. 904. III, 25 i.e. “hides.” 905. 7 25 28 1 12 v. II, 5 906. III, 25 907. III, 26 v. III, 28 ad
init. 194 908. III, 28 909. 910. v. IV, 12 911. III, 13 v. ad
loc. 912. 10 11 III, 13 913. 914. v. IV, 18 915. 17 18 916. v. 19 25 917. IV, 13 918. 13 16 IV,
16 919. 920. 921. IV, 23 “Ouestraefelda” “Aetswinapathe” “at the swine's path,” “Edwinspath” III, 13 922. 923. 924. supra 352 925. supra 349 926. IV, 1 927. III, 13 infra 20 928. III, 11 241 929. 13 19 ad init. 24 930. 18 ad init. “alleged writings from the Apostolic see.” 931. Ibid. 932. 933. v.s. 3 ad
init. 934. v.s. 346 935. IV, 6 936. supra 346 III, 25 937. I.e. v. IV, 1 938. Preface IV, 1 939. Ibid. 940. IV, 1 ad
fin. 941. Preface 942. III, 13 943. II, 20 ad fin. 944. 12 23 V, 3 945. III, 4 946. IV, 18 947. ibid. v.
infra 24 948. IV, 18 949. 85 950. III, 4 “Candida Casa.” 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. Ibid. 956. 957. Ibid. 958. 959. 960. 961. 962. 963. “Expositio in Marci Evangelium” 964. 965. 966. I.e. 967. 968. 969. 970. 971. I, 10 I, 17 972. “the apostolic tradition.” III, 3 973. a.d. 974. a.d. 975. a.d. 976. “Computus Paschalis” 977. “Exiguus,” a.d. i.e. 978. 369 979. 980. 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 15 986. I.e. 15 987. supra 359 988. 18 19 20 24 989. v.
infra 23 23 990. “bishop;” III, 4 v.s. 9 III, 4 991. 992. 372 “... celebrationem, ut
diximus, praecipuae solemnitatis sub figura coronae perpetis agere
perdocuit.” 993. v. 15 18 994. v. III, 3 995. I.e. 996. “Alfrid.” III, 14 et
saep. IV, 23 997. IV, 26 V, 8 998. 999. 8 1000. II, 3 III, 14 1001. 1002. v. passim 1003. v.s. 22 1004. supra ad init. 1005. Preface Continuation 1006. 22 ad init 1007. I.e. v.s. 8 ad
fin. 1008. Continuation 1009. 1010. Preface IV, 16 V, 18 1011. I.e. v. Continuation 1012. 1013. supra 378 1014. The following
list of the English bishoprics at the time when Bede closed his
history [731 a.d. ], will enable the
reader to recognize those which belonged to each separate
kingdom:
KINGDOMS;
SEES; PRELATES.
Kent; Canterbury; Tatwine.
Rochester; Aldwulf.
East Saxons; London; Ingwald.
East Angles; Dunwich; Aldbert.
Elmham; Hadulac.
West Saxons; Winchester; Daniel.
Sherborne; Forthere.
Mercia; Lichfield (to which Leicester had been reunited in 705);
Aldwin.
Hereford; Walhstod.
Worcester; Wilfrid.
Lindsey (Sidnacester); Cynibert.
South Saxons; Selsey; Vacant.
Northumbria; York; Wilfrid II.
Lindisfarne; Ethelwald.
Hexham; Acca.
Whitern; Pechthelm.
1015. 1016. 18 1017. supra 379 1018. I.e. v. IV, 2 1019. v. IV, 23 V, 6 IV, 23 v. 84 273 1020. 4 IV, 12 ibid. 1021. IV, 16 1022. 18 ad fin. 1023. II, 5 v. Continuation sub “pro
expiatione delictorum suorum.” v. 1024. v. IV, 23 V,
6 1025. 331 1026. III, 13 IV, 14 V, 20 1027. 13 18 “White
House” v. III, 4 1028. I, 1 IV, 26 1029. ibid. 376 1030. v.s. 378 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. III, 6 ib. ad fin. 1035. 1036. 1037. III,
11 IV,
21 1038. IV, 26 ad
init “Brectrid” “Briht.” 1039. V, 19 1040. 342 356 1041. v. 1042. 257 1043. Ibid. 1044. Ibid. V, 21 1045. IV, 23 V, 2-6 1046. For a full
account of Bede's works, v. Plummer, vol. I,
Introduction, or Dictionary of Christian Biography, s.v.
“Beda.” Besides the works
mentioned in this list, the following are certainly genuine:
The short
“Epistola ad Albinum” (sent with a
copy of the Ecclesiastical History).
“Retractationes in Acta.”
“Epistola ad Egberctum.”
“De locis Sanctis” (to which Bede alludes in
V. 17 ). A
number of other works, some certainly, others probably spurious,
and a few possibly genuine, have been attributed to him.
1047. v. 2 Continuation sub 1048. “Parabolae” “Parabolae Salomonis” 1049. I.e. 1050. 1051. III, 3 198 1052. circ. a.d. 1053. v. “Lives of the Saints” 1054. IV, 26-32 1055. v. IV, 18 v. 1056. 1057. v.
infra “Epist. ad Egberctum.” 1058. 1059. 1060. I.e. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. v.
infra “Glinmaur,” 1065. v. infra 1066. v. 90 1067. V,
12 ad fin. 1068. V, 18 “Arwine
filius Eadulfi.” 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. v. 1073. v. 380 1074. “quinto Idus” “anno regni Eadbercti XVI, quinto Id.
Ian.” 1075. circ. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. supra,
sub 1080. 1081. This edition is public domain in the United States. Text from Project Gutenberg. Redistribution follows the Project Gutenberg License included with the source eBook.
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