Cui cum propter angustiam loci in quo monasterium constructum est, placuisset ut ossa famulorum famularumque Christi quae ibidem fuerant tumulata, tollerentur, et transferrentur omnia in ecclesiam beatae Dei genitricis, unoque conderentur in loco: quoties ibi claritas luminis caelestis, quanta saepe fragrantia mirandi apparuerit odoris, quae alia sint signa ostensa, in ipso libro de quo haec excerpsimus, quisque legerit, inveniet.
This woman, because of the straitness of the place wherein the monastery was built, thought good to have the bones of the servants and handmaids of Christ, which were in that same place, taken up and removed all to the church of the blessed mother of God, and there buried in one place: in which place how often the brightness of the heavenly light appeared, how often and how great was there a fragrant odour of a marvellous sweet savour, and what other signs were there shewed, whoso will read shall find in that very book out of which we have taken these things.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book4.json