Quo ille viso, ut vir sagacis ingenii, intellexit aliquid mirae sanctitatis huic loco quo equus est curatus, inesse; et posito ibi signo, non multo post ascendit equum, atque ad hospitium quo proposuerat, accessit: quo dum adveniret, invenit puellam ibi, neptem patris familias, longo paralysis morbo gravatam: et cum familiares domus illius de acerba puellae infirmitate ipso praesente quererentur, coepit dicere ille de loco ubi caballus suus esset curatus.
At the sight whereof the rider, as a man of quick wit, understood that some singular holiness was in that place where the horse was healed; and putting a mark there, he shortly after mounted his horse and rode to the inn whither he had purposed to travel: upon reaching which he found a damsel there, granddaughter to the good man of the house, of a long time diseased with a grievous palsy: and whereas the household of the inn did complain in his presence of the damsels sore sickness, he began to tell them of the place where his horse had been healed.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book3.json