A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 11
| A.3.4 146 | welve times, he marks off the | hours, | / day and night. So it is orda |
| A.4.2 236 | he men-at-arms in the morning | hours | / pursued the foreigners the w |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 7 16 | , / wisely stole both time and | hours | in the dark nights, / and stor |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 15 6 | sed. / Somebody saw him in the | hours | of the dark night, / dressed i |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 20 16 | tself to God at the customary | hours. | / When dark night comes, when |
| ALCVIN.VmetWillibrord 13 9 | always devoted to God at all | hours, | / meditating night and day on h |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2006 | y arena. / She adorned the last | hours | of her life: / drenching her ho |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2776 | he lies down during the night | hours | she chews over repeatedly. / Bu |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 688 | reater assault in their final | hours. | / Accordingly, the Wicked One |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 841 | sweet sleep soothed the early | hours | of darkness; / since he had lat |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1240 | there for perhaps ninety-six | hours, | / nourished by the ardour of h |