Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXVII|       Gregory answers.—A certain secular law in the Roman commonwealth
 2       II, I    |   dignity; for soon quitting his secular habit, he entered a monastery,
 3       II, I    |          he now took part in the secular affairs of the palace, yet
 4       IV, I    |     Cilicia, a man instructed in secular and Divine writings, as
 5       IV, II   | instructed both in sacred and in secular letters, they gathered a
 6       IV, III  |        resolving to renounce the secular life, he did not go about
 7       IV, XXIII|         living most nobly in the secular habit; and still more nobly
 8       IV, XXIII|         had resolved to quit the secular habit, and to serve Him
 9       IV, XXIV |          For having lived in the secular habit till he was well advanced
10       IV, XXIV |       instructed him to quit the secular habit, and take upon him
11        V, XIX  |     rather the monastic than the secular life; which, when he had