LIST OF CHAPTERS

CAP.		PAGE
XIII.	That a certain person in Ireland was recalled from the brink of death by his relics . . .	386
XIV.	That upon the death of Paulinus, Ithamar assumed the prelacy of the church of Rochester in his stead; and concerning the marvelous humility of King Oswin, who was killed by the cruel slaughter of Oswiu [644–651] . . .	392
XV.	That Bishop Aidan foretold a future storm to sailors, and gave them holy oil with which to calm it [642–644] . . .	400
XVI.	That the same man, by praying, warded off fire brought against the royal city by enemies . . .	402
XVII.	That the post of the church where he was reclining when he died could not be consumed by flames, while the rest of the house burned; and concerning his inner life . . .	404
XVIII.	Concerning the life and death of the religious King Sigeberht [631–634] . . .	412
XIX.	That Fursa built a monastery among the East Angles; and concerning his visions and holiness, to which his flesh, remaining incorrupt after death, bore witness [c. 630–648] . . .	414
XX.	That upon the death of Honorius, Deusdedit served as pontiff; and who the prelates of the church of Rochester were at that time [653] . . .	428
XXI.	That the province of the Middle Angles was made Christian under King Peada [653] . . .	430
XXII.	That the East Saxons, under King Sigeberht, received the faith which they had long ago cast off, through the preaching of Cedd [653] . . .	434
XXIII.	That the same Bishop Cedd, having received a place from King Aethelwald for building a monastery, consecrated it to the Lord with prayers and fasts periods of abstinence from food; and concerning his death [664] . . .	442