List of Chapters.

BOOK III.

CAP.		PAGE
I.	How the first successors of King Æduini betrayed the faith of their people, and how King Osuald, a most Christian king, restored both the kingdom and the faith .. .. ..	139
II.	How a man was cured of the pain in his arm through the wood of the cross which the king had erected before fighting the barbarians, amidst countless miracles of healing .. .. ..	141
III.	How the same king, requesting a bishop from the Scottish people, received Ædan, and granted him an episcopal seat on the island of Lindisfarne .. .. .. .. ..	143
IV.	When the Pictish people received the faith of Christ .. ..	145
V.	Concerning the life of Bishop Ædan .. .. .. .. ..	148
VI.	Concerning the religion and admirable piety of King Osuald .. ..	150
VII.	How the province of the West Saxons received the word of God, with Birinus preaching; and concerning his successors Agilberct and Leutherius .. .. .. .. .. ..	151
VIII.	How Earconberct, King of Kent, ordered idols to be destroyed; and concerning his daughter Earcongota, and his relative Ædilberg, virgins consecrated to God .. .. .. .. ..	155
IX.	How frequent miracles of healing occurred in the place where King Osuald was killed; and how the pack animal of a traveler, and later a paralyzed girl, were cured there .. .. ..	157
X.	How the dust of that place was effective against fire .. .. ..	159
XI.	How a heavenly light stood over his relics throughout the night; and how the demon-possessed were cured by them .. .. .. ..	160
XII.	How a young boy was cured of fever at his tomb .. ..	163
XIII.	How a certain man in Ireland was brought back from the brink of death by his relics .. .. .. .. .. ..	164
XIV.	How, upon the death of Paulinus, Ithamar assumed the bishopric of the church of Rochester in his place; and concerning the marvelous humility of King Osuini, who was killed by the cruel slaughter of Osuiu .. ..	165
XV.	How Bishop Ædan foretold a future storm to sailors, and gave them holy oil to calm it .. ..	169
XVI.	How the same bishop warded off by prayer the fire set by enemies against the royal city .. .. .. .. .. ..	170
XVII.	How the post of the church against which he was leaning when he died could not be consumed by the flames, even though the rest of the house was burning; and concerning his inner life .. .. .. .. .. ..	171
XVIII.	Concerning the life or death of the religious King Sigberct .. .. ..	173
XIX.	How Furseus built a monastery among the East Angles; and concerning his visions or holiness, to which even his flesh gave testimony by remaining incorrupt after death .. .. ..	174
XX.	How, upon the death of Honorius, Deusdedit filled the pontificate; and who the bishops of the East Angles and Rochester were at that time .. .. .. ..	179
XXI.	How the province of the Middle Angles became Christian under King Peada .. .. .. .. ..	180