Cum tempestas saepe dictae cladis late cuncta depopulans, etiam partem monasterii huius illam qua viri tenebantur, invasisset, et passim quotidie raperentur ad Dominum: sollicita mater congregationis, qua hora etiam eam monasterii partem, qua ancillarum Dei caterva a virorum erat secreta contubernio, eadem plaga tangeret, crebrius in conventu sororum perquirere coepit quo loci in monasterio corpora sua poni et cimiterium fieri vellent, cum eas eodem quo ceteros exterminio raptari e mundo contingeret.
When the tempest of the calamity so often mentioned, storming abroad over all the country, had also fallen upon that part of this monastery where the men did live, and daily one or other was carried off to the Lord: the mother of the community, in the hour when the same visitation reached also to that part of the monastery, in which was the company of the handmaids of God set apart from the dwelling-place of the men, began carefully in the convent of the sisters oftimes to ask, in what place about the monastery they would have their bodies to be laid and a burial-ground made, against such time as it should happen them to be caught away with the same destruction as the others were.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book4.json