Nec mora, Deo dilectus antistes Eadberct morbo correptus est acerbo, ac per dies crescente multumque ingravescente ardore languoris, non multo post, id est, pridie Nonas Maias etiam ipse migravit ad Dominum: cuius corpus in sepulcro benedicti patris Cudbercti ponentes, adposuerunt desuper arcam in qua incorrupta eiusdem patris membra locaverant: in quo etiam loco signa sanitatum aliquoties facta, meritis amborum testimonium ferunt, e quibus aliqua in libro vitae illius olim memoriae mandavimus.
And shortly after the bishop Eadbert, beloved of God, was taken with a grievous disease, and the burning of the sickness daily increasing and waxing greatly, he also not long after, that is, on the sixth day of May, passed to the Lord; and his body was laid in the grave of the blessed father Cuthbert, with the coffin over him in which they had put the uncorrupted body of the said father: in which place too signs sometimes done in healing the sick do bear witness to the merits of them both, of which miracles we have formerly put some in memory in the book of his life.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book4.json