ibidem

[ ih-bee-dem; English ib-i-duh m, ih-bahy-duh m, ih-bee- ]

/ ɪˈbi dɛm; English ˈɪb ɪ dəm, ɪˈbaɪ dəm, ɪˈbi- /

in the same book, chapter, page, etc.

Origin of ibidem

literally, in the aforementioned place

ibid. ibidem idem op. cit.

ibew, ibex, ibf, ibibio, ibid., ibidem, ibis, ibiza, ibizan hound, iblis, ibn

In a previous notice (Ibidem, p. 201) the latter is given as Henry Henshoo.

A History of Horncastle |James Conway Walter
Ibidem antequam discederamus unum e suis suspenderunt quem machinatum esse nescio quid deprehenderant.

The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Vol. III: Acadia, 1611-1616 |Various
(ibidem) Rose is by many of his contemporaries called Ross or Rosse, but he appears to have spelt his own name Rose.

Robin Tremayne |Emily Sarah Holt
“Sir Thomas Rose, clerk, saith that he hath so preached, and will so preach” (Ibidem folio 146).

Robin Tremayne |Emily Sarah Holt

Ibidem Rogerus nepos Abbatis tertiam partem unius hidæ de eodem feudo.

Feudal England -- Historical Studies On The Eleventh And Twelfth Centuries |J.H. Round