Book, Par.

 1  I, 6      |    kept myself concealed, but Basil, ignorant of this, was taken
 2  I, 6(6)   | adopts, thinking that neither Basil nor Chrysostom could have
 3  I, 7      |    when I say that you ranged Basil amongst those who are not
 4  I, 8      |   same weapon as the wife.12 ~Basil: But none of these cases
 5 II, 1      |   this art to your advantage.~Basil: And what kind of advantage
 6 II, 4      |    token of love for Himself.~Basil: But thou thyself-dost thou
 7 II, 4      |      provoke Him whom I love.~Basil: But what riddle can there
 8 II, 4      |   their salvation and ransom.~Basil: You speak in jest: for
 9 II, 4      |      released from all blame.~Basil: Nay this is the very reason
10 II, 5      |      teeming with much fruit.~Basil: I acknowledge indeed that
11 II, 5(18)  |    occurred as an evidence of Basil's chartacter, because if
12 II, 6      | dragged you into this course?~Basil: Do you then suppose that
13 III, 3     |                            3. Basil: But those who do know the
14 III, 10    |    very many other qualities, Basil, besides those already mentioned,
15 III, 14    |   resist so great an impulse.~Basil: I will not endure this
16 III, 16(34)|  Bologna. De Virg. i. 10. St. Basil is said to have founded
17 IV         |                      Book IV.~Basil heard this, and after a
18 IV, 1      |   some other means of safety.~Basil: Tell me of what nature
19 IV, 6      |                            6. Basil: "Why, then, was not St.
20 VI, 8      |                            8. Basil: What then? shall we set
21 VI, 10     |                           10. Basil: And now, art thou free
22 VI, 10     |  waves, I shall be contented.~Basil: Dost thou then think this
23 VI, 13     |     but for joy and gladness.~Basil: But not my case, yea this