A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 14
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 2 2 | frith assumed the rule of the | English, | / and produced a son, who was |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 4 1 | butchering the leaders of the | English | exceedingly, / the aforementio |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 16 4 | ng about certain pious men of | English | race in song, / unlearned as I |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 16 16 | a certain confessor among the | English, | when in ecstasy of mind, / saw |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 207 | m the citadel of Rome / to the | English | peoples. He immediately comma |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 840 | d always been friendly to the | English. | / Soon, after the Picts waged w |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1209 | / in a historical account the | English | peoples and their deeds. / Afte |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg prohemium 29 | / teaches by his own steps the | English | to ascend the heights. / Righ |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 33 | ton has been expelled and the | English | champion cultivates / this lan |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 147 | speaking and in reading. / The | English | clergy survives even until th |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 529 | id the din. / In those days the | English | kingdom shone with twin lamps |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 540 | any longer the chains of the | English, | / to which they had become acc |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 745 | . / We have discovered that the | English | kingdoms are being most sorel |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1292 | frid with reverence; / and the | English | nations were strengthened by |