A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 102
| A.4.2 24 | led, / so that the sons of men | could | hear from far off / how that s |
| A.4.2 49 | eful / captain of the fighters | could | look through it / at every mil |
| A.4.2 51 | erein, / and not a human being | could | look at him, / unless that bra |
| A.4.2 75 | red, pointedly aware / how she | could | very easily deprive / the mons |
| A.4.2 102 | d man in such a way / that she | could | most easily have her way / wit |
| A.4.2 136 | the encampment, / so that they | could | plainly see / the walls of tha |
| A.4.2 184 | / longer existence, so that he | could | plague us / with injuries. I d |
| A.4.2 235 | low / of living men whom they | could | overpower. / Thus the men-at-a |
| A.4.2 330 | re heirlooms than any / expert | could | describe. / The men of the nat |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 2 14 | d / for a brief period, and he | could | not lead his life for long. / |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 6 66 | en himself open up, if no one | could | clearly understand. / Why shou |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 8 5 | st of the Irish race, / and he | could | adorn books with decorative s |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 8 7 | one, so that no modern scribe | could | equal him in this skill; / it |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 8 8 | r if a worshipper of the Lord | could | do such things, / when already |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 8 42 | ctrum of his tongue, and that | could | scarcely / sound out words. So |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 10 1 | wondrous tales a brother, who | could | tame / and shape iron metal. I |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 14 16 | le for the palm of life. / Who | could | tally up all the other lights |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 15 17 | ened, / although at another he | could | certainly see what he had see |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 15 22 | om the shepherd’s donation, / | could | not cause a loss in number to |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 15 31 | us song; at that time, no one | could | suitably say / how zealously h |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 20 47 | anels of silver, on which you | could | see / forms stamped by fingers, |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 20 52 | t adorn them with praise, / who | could | learnedly speak worthily of s |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 22 10 | the wondrous joy of all, / who | could | see these things with their e |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 22 89 | de of a precious source / they | could | indeed surpass all the metals |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 44 | the burden of servitude, / nor | could | she defend the homeland with |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 348 | g flames. Nor by any effort, / | could | it be put out until the blaze |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 405 | akable bites. / And when no one | could | constrain him with chains / or |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 551 | of his men. / Nevertheless, he | could | not escape death by fleeing, |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 703 | the right hands of young men | could | not manage; / or how a married |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 804 | he should not escape. / But he | could | never be bound, for all the b |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 810 | secret, / and asked him why he | could | not be bound, / or whether per |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 824 | im with cruel chains. / But he | could | not, for he was set loose in |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 903 | / that from his life everyone | could | easily see / what and how much |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 913 | y were excessively burned and | could | not bear the flames, / would s |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 915 | t of the cold; / and when they | could | find no respite even, they we |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 924 | night / fell around us, and I | could | see nothing / beyond the outli |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 949 | ab me / with fiery tongs. They | could | not even touch me then, / alth |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1006 | / When he had spoken, and how | could | not understand, / I suddenly |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1094 | a small enclosure / so that he | could | to gather ethereal flowers in |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1172 | d his lord, delighted that he | could | now drink, / he soon sent a go |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1506 | iest / celebrating sacred mass | could | pour wine into the chalice. / D |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 7 5 | ious people for centuries. / He | could | not then convert them to the |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 16 5 | here no sweet stream of water | could | be found for the thirsty . / T |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 20 18 | m, / but when he took a cup, he | could | not swallow anything. / His thi |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 20 21 | r with breathless flames. / Nor | could | any doctor relieve his pain, / |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 29 8 | great a father? / He is one who | could | relieve our griefs by his pra |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 30 3 | for seven long years, / and she | could | not move her wasting limbs at |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 34 10 | d, / wondered what she had seen | could | mean for her; / and she reveale |
| ALDHELM.CarmEcc 4.2 18 | of both his eyes, / so that he | could | never again see Phoebus blazi |
| ALDHELM.CarmEcc 5 11 | s with his blood, / so that he | could | greedily gain a tawny coin. / |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 74 | ith gilded sound-boxes! / Who | could | properly know the mysteries o |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 305 | d’s rich prophet / so that he | could | perceive what was cloaked in |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 383 | t through cruel bindings, / but | could | not burn the holy limbs of th |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 836 | this fresh prophet / so that he | could | unlock the closed-up recesses |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1111 | sea, long swelling in a swirl / | could | not drown in the dark waves o |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1184 | fourfold books of Christ. / Who | could | tally up count how many crowd |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1192 | gh knots of thongs / so that he | could | endure the blazing heat of th |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1273 | is humble prayers, / so that he | could | more clearly know the will of |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1323 | who had allowed the outrage, / | could | not return the light which ha |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1362 | , / the head which the citizens | could | see snatched from his shoulde |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1418 | e underworld / and then revived | could | see the shining sun again. / Sw |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1526 | , / so that none of them at all | could | proceed anywhere on their fee |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1819 | ter incitements of words: / nor | could | she be swayed by the flatteri |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1831 | rievous sickness of the mind, / | could | not bear the disgrace which t |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1839 | ome / so that a heavy vengeance | could | punish the crime / since the bl |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1851 | ed, / and yet, being deceitful, | could | not sway the innocent one / or |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1866 | und out what peril the virgin | could | put up with, / she never could |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1867 | could put up with, / she never | could | be conquered by a thousand bl |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1893 | tonsure, disguising her sex, / | could | by this rough reasoning in th |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1909 | two eunuchs / so that suspicion | could | supply no complaint. / God, t |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1973 | e daughter of the ruling king / | could | rightly render mighty thanks |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1982 | d in this, / she whom the world | could | never soften in any way, / so t |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2242 | The accomplices in his crimes | could | not recognise him because of |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2247 | og of deception / what the rest | could | see without wicked trickery. / |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2263 | ong right hand / so that no one | could | take away the mantles from th |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2268 | ether by means of. / But no one | could | move those stubborn saintly m |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2333 | that the channel of the Tiber | could | drown in its shining swell / th |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2509 | lothing of a robe. / If Bacchus | could | compel the venerable prophet / |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2783 | arth, will run short / before I | could | explain the whole fame / that u |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 21 | one child; / nonetheless, they | could | not restore the happiness tha |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 151 | gn to wait / until the time he | could | restore his limbs with pleasi |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 296 | right hands of the young men | could | not. / Nor is it any wonder th |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 323 | of your dear companion, / she | could | be captured in the frenzied b |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 335 | re with God as his witness he | could | / be free to fortify himself a |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 359 | n lofty walls, / from which he | could | only see the starry summits / |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 360 | summits / and being set apart | could | be watched over by the lofty |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 362 | ed the walls with stones that | could | be shifted, / which six strong |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 363 | hifted, / which six strong men | could | scarcely carry on the back of |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 370 | that the servant of the Lord | could | deserve this, / since once, wh |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 636 | of a leafy grove / so that he | could | cut some fodder for his flock |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 694 | / to an ailing man, although I | could | not even move these limbs fro |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 927 | d] was closed up in the cell | could | not be seen by eye-sight. / H |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 210 | which had been given to them | could | not be concealed / in the wick |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 266 | with strong bolts, / and they | could | not easily be refuted. / On th |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 534 | th, rejoiced; / the lay people | could | easily dare to scorn the thre |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 559 | de / in his upright exertions, | could | it be led away from its true |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1077 | n documents. / But no medicine | could | cause the hearts of the Genti |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1087 | ained intact / and his buckler | could | not be pierced by the strong |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1212 | e, by the ancient words. / Who | could | defame rulers of forty-five y |
| N.MiraculaNyniae 288 | h punishment accompanying him | could | not take a step, / or run on f |
| N.MiraculaNyniae 452 | ut the world, / so that no-one | could | suitably touch on them in ver |
| N.MiraculaNyniae 464 | all his deeds, / and no reader | could | account for them all. / I have |