Page:Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation (tr. Jane).djvu/141

 who continuing long after in that church, by teaching and baptizing, rescued much prey from the power of the old enemy of mankind; from whom the village, where he mostly resided, near Cataract, has its name to this day. He was extraordinarily skillful in singing, and when the province was afterwards restored to peace, and the number of the faithful increased, he began to teach many of the church to sing, according to the custom of the Romans, or of the Cantuarians. And being old and full of days, as the Scripture says, he went the way of his forefathers.

Historia Ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum - Liber Secundus Historia Ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum/Boek II