Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation

    Chapter XV (4)

    The Venerable Bede

    1 min

    king cædwalla, having slain ethelwalch, king of the west saxons, wasted that province with rapine and slaughter. [ad 685.]

    In the meantime, Cædwalla, a daring young man, of the royal race of the Gewissæ, who had been banished his country, came with an army, slew Ethelwalch, and wasted that country with much slaughter and plundering; but he was soon expelled by Berthun and Andhun, the king’s commanders, who afterwards held the government of that province. The first of them was afterwards killed by the same Cædwalla, when he was king of the Gewissæ, and the province was more entirely subdued: Ina, likewise, who reigned after Cædwalla, kept that country under the like servitude for several years; for which reason, during all that time, they had no bishop of their own; but their first bishop, Wilfrid, having been recalled home, they were subject to the bishop of the Gewissæ, i. e. the West Saxons, in the city of Winchester.