The Chapters of Book II

1. Concerning the mute Samson

2. Concerning Geldewin, the son of Godefrid the baker, whose recovery seemed hopeless

3. Concerning two other sons of the same man, who were beset by fevers

4. Concerning the blind Manwin

5. Concerning the lame Emelina

6. When and for what reason the doors of the crypt, in which the body of the martyr reposed, were opened

7. Concerning Edilda of Canterbury, who had not been able to walk on the sole of her foot for more than a year

8. Concerning Wlviva, who walked with the support of a staff

9. Concerning Edmund, who could see nothing with one of his eyes

10. Concerning Muriel, who vomited cherry pits, plum pits, and acorns

11. Concerning Ethelburga, who lost the use of her arm from an acute gout

12. Concerning the blind Robert, blacksmith of the Isle of Thanet

13. Concerning the insane Henry of Fordwich

14. Concerning a deaf woman

15. Concerning Eilward of Tenham, who was not able to smell anything

16. Concerning a crippled boy to whom the saint denied healing

17. Concerning another boy, blind, who was similarly denied

18. Concerning Agnes, from whose putrefying face a worm came out

19. Concerning the pyxes of Ralph of Sheppey which split open when contacted by the blood and water

20. Concerning the pyx of Godeliva, which, full of the water, split open when she entered the house of a certain Jew

21. Concerning the pyx of another woman, from which the water vanished

22. Concerning the pyxes of Peter and Haimo, from which the water was subtracted in a similar way

23. Concerning the paralyzed William of Dene

24. Concerning Saxeva of Dover, who suffered from stomach spasms and pain of the arm

25. Concerning Richard of [Northampton], suffering from lientery

26. Concerning the private translation of the martyr and a vision of the martyr seen the same night

27. Concerning the miraculously crippled Richard of Bearsted, who was cured miraculously on the day after that translation

28. Concerning the crippled Ralph de Tangis

29. Concerning the replacement of the martyr in the prior location, and of the edifice of the tomb

30. Concerning a certain Matilda of Canterbury, who was not able to put her head into the window of the tomb

31. Concerning a certain insane Elward who thrust his whole body through one of the windows and exited through the other, which afterwards, when he was healed, he was not able to do

32. Concerning William of London, who, having inserted and pulled out his head, immediately recovered the sight of an eye

33. Concerning Ansfrid of Dover, deprived of nearly all his senses

34. Concerning Wekerilda, crippled and blind in one eye

35. Concerning the blind Elvida of Beckenham

36. Concerning Emma, who had a terrible ulcer on her [shin] and foot

37. Concerning the blind Matilda of Ipswich

38. Concerning Brian de Insula, whose chin was stuck to his chest

39. Concerning Frodo, who had disabled feet

40. Concerning the son of Eilmer de Cleche, who had never had the ability to walk, stand upright, or get to his feet

41. Concerning the son of a certain William of Lincoln, who was unable to walk on his feet because of a swelling on his kidneys

42. Concerning the ill Eremburga of London, a hopeless case

43. How the persecutors of the martyr maligned the monks of the church of Canterbury in order to cloud the glory of the miracles

44. Concerning Thomas of Etton, who was struck with quinsy when he maligned the martyr [see Parallel Miracles no. 1]

45. Concerning Juliana, the wife of Robert Puintel, who was distended by an enormous swelling

46. Concerning a certain [Ralph] of Lincoln, who was not able to stem a nosebleed

47. Concerning the son of Matilda, who lay as if insensible until a vow was made for him to the martyr, when he immediately turned to his mother’s breasts

48. Concerning Gilbert, a shoemaker of London, who was cured of fistula

49. Concerning Hugh of Bourne, also freed from an agonizing fistula

50. Concerning a pyx in which the martyr’s water disappeared, proving the carrier to be a thief

51. Concerning Robert, canon of the church of St. Frideswide of Oxford, who was weakened by severe diarrhea

52. Concerning Master Robert, the prior of the same church, whose leg, afflicted by a grave and chronic disease, the martyr cured

53. Concerning William, a knight of Earley, freed from a similar affliction

54. Concerning the son of the same knight, seized by madness

55. Concerning Master Peter de Melida, released from high fevers, and certain others who were cured

56. Concerning Roger, a clerk of London, who, when he was feverish, slept in a place where the saint had lain and woke well. Collecting the dust of that same place, he administered it as a drink to many others for their health

57. Concerning Guncelin, a monk of Norwich, who was healed of a swollen and painful arm by means of the martyr’s stole

58. Concerning Ansfreda of Canterbury, whose quinsy of the neck the mantle of the martyr repressed

59. Concerning Solomon, nearly one hundred years old, whose blindness the martyr illuminated

60. Concerning Henry, son of William of Kelvedon, who tasted the martyr’s water and vomited a worm half a cubit long

61. Concerning Nicholas, son of Hugh de Beauchamp, whom the martyr healed of dropsy

62. Concerning Richard, knight de Rokeleia, healed of a dangerous headache

63. Concerning Adam de Hadlega, gravely ill from the extremes of the same disease

64. Concerning John of the Chapel, who, after he tasted the saint’s water, sneezed and ejected a cherry stone that he had borne for nearly four years

65. Concerning [Robert] of Springfield, who obtained the health of his soul after drinking the health-giving water, as he had requested

66. Concerning Roger, son of Herbert of Bisley, to whom something similar happened

67. Concerning the son of this Roger, the clerk Thomas, who was cured of three infirmities

68. Concerning the pilgrims in peril on the sea who escaped to dry land by invoking the martyr, though other ships in their company sank

69. Concerning others who suffered on the sea with the breeze of winds withdrawn

70. Concerning the knight William of Chester, whose arm was [folded up]

71. Concerning Ralph of Essex, oppressed by a similar trouble

72. Concerning Ada of London, who was not able to turn herself onto her side nor move from her bed

73. Concerning Thomas, son of Adam, who had the stone

74. Concerning Lefseda, whose right eye was blind

75. Concerning Godiva of Chelmsford, blind for five years

76. Concerning Geoffrey of Chalgrave, blind from birth

77. Concerning the daughter of [Gilbert] of the Isle of Thanet who had contracted feet