A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 18
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 8 49 | mned to deadly demise, / I may | enter | upon and deserve to ascend th |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 14 26 | h pure mind, was preparing / to | enter | this church to celebrate the |
| AEDILVVLF.DeAbbatibus 21 6 | stomary manner, were keen / to | enter | after hymns, and complete the |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 73 | more fortunate people should | enter | their cities, / one that would |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 982 | / I gladly hoped that we would | enter | in, but suddenly / my guide hi |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 998 | cts / as soon as they die will | enter | into the hall of heaven, / in t |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1050 | in books / than the fair. They | enter | the crossing-places of the pa |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1293 | e care of his parents had him | enter | / the confined cloisters of th |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1387 | s escape / worldly billows and | enter | the harbour of salvation. / In |
| ALDHELM.CarmEcc 5 1 | hened by divine grace, / I may | enter | as the last into rest, with C |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 268 | ed that prophet to ascend / and | enter | into the golden heights of he |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 322 | / Or do you think that, when I | enter | the house of your dear compan |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 330 | t to dismount and to deign to | enter | her house / his servant’s, r |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 731 | eld to health and not dare to | enter | in. / Without delay the one w |
| BEDE.VmetCuthbert.Vulg 1 860 | searing north wind / would not | enter | everywhere and exhaust the he |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 40 | est the consuming fire should | enter | the upper parts of their frie |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 73 | y age, / preferring instead to | enter | the struggle of an august are |
| N.MiraculaNyniae 245 | tionless body, / and may breath | enter | his whole body restore the gi |