Ipse autem splendor emissae lucis, in cuius comparatione sol meridianus videri posset obscurus, non multo post illo elevatus de loco, in meridianam monasterii partem, hoc est, ad occidentem oratorii secessit, ibique aliquandiu remoratus et ea loca operiens, sic videntibus cunctis ad caeli se alta subduxit; ut nulli esset dubium, quin ipsa lux quae animas famularum Christi esset ductura vel susceptura in caelis, etiam corporibus earum locum in quo requietura, et diem resurrectionis essent exspectatura, monstraret.
Moreover, the selfsame brightness of the light sent from above, to which in comparison the sun at midday might seem but dark, being not long after lifted up from that place, went away to the south part of the monastery, that is to say, to the west end of the chapel, and there abiding a while and covering those places withdrew itself to the heights of heaven; so plain to all their sights that none of them all doubted but that the very light, which should lead and in the heavens receive the souls of Christs handmaids, did also shew a place for their bodies to rest in and abide the day of resurrection.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book4.json