Auxit autem procellam huiusce perturbationis, etiam mors Sabercti regis Orientalium Saxonum, qui ubi regna perennia petens, tres suos filios, qui pagani perduraverant, regni temporalis heredes reliquit, coeperunt illi mox idolatriae, quam viventi eo aliquantulum intermisisse videbantur, palam servire, subiectisque populis idola colendi liberam dare licentiam.
Moreover, the death also of Sabert king of the East Saxons increased the storm of this disturbance of the Church, who departing to the everlasting kingdoms left his three sons, which had remained yet paynims, heirs of his temporal kingdom on earth; and these began straightway and openly to follow idolatry which, while their father lived, they seemed somewhat to have relented, and gave free licence to the people subject to them to worship idols.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book2.json