Historical Works, Vol. II (1930) - Page 16

CHAP.		PAGE
V.	How he likewise called back to life a nobleman's boy through prayer [687-721]	214
VI.	How he called back to life his own clerk, who was crushed by a fall, through prayer and blessing [687-721]	216
VII.	How Caedwalla, king of the West Saxons, came to Rome to be baptized; and how his successor, Ine, also devoutly visited the thresholds of the blessed apostles [688-725]	224
VIII.	How, after the death of Theodore, Berctuald assumed the rank of archbishop; and among the many he ordained, he also made Tobias, a most learned man, the bishop of the church of Rochester [690-693]	230
IX.	How the holy man Ecgberct wished to come to Germany to preach, but could not; further, how Victberct did indeed arrive, but because he did not achieve anything, he returned to Ireland, from whence he had come [690]	234
X.	How Willibrord original: "Vilbrord", preaching in Frisia, converted many to Christ; and how his companions, the Heuualds, suffered martyrdom [690]	240
XI.	How the venerable men Suidberct in Britain and Willibrord in Rome were ordained as bishops for Frisia [692-695]	246
XII.	How a certain man in the province of the Northumbrians, rising from the dead, narrated many things both tremendous and desirable that he had seen [before 705]	252
XIII.	How, conversely, another man approaching death saw a book of his sins offered to him by demons [704-709]	268
XIV.	How likewise another, about to die, saw the place of punishment assigned to him in the underworld	276
XV.	How many churches of the Scots, through the urging of Adamnan, adopted the catholic Easter; and how the same wrote a book about holy places [685-704]	280