Dialogue, Chapter
1 I, I | in one place, this Gaul being a man very dear to me, both
2 I, I | should, even at the risk of being tedious, respond to the
3 I, II | spot by ourselves, and not being otherwise occupied, feel
4 I, III | to the winds, the soil, being somewhat more firm, produces
5 I, IV | raging of the sea8 from being able at once to pursue our
6 I, IV | for five men?"~Then he, being an exceedingly modest person,
7 I, VI | and his supporters, not being bold enough to defend these,
8 I, VI | the wise. For my part, on being led by curiosity to investigate
9 I, VII | so that, on the decrees being published, they were not
10 I, IX | embarrassment, and thus being in a son of way delivered
11 I, X | at such a tender age from being puffed up with pride, subjected
12 I, XI | not recognize the bread as being of the shape common in Egypt.
13 I, XI | acknowledge the gift as being from heaven. On the one
14 I, XIII | desert where, all things being dry and burnt up by the
15 I, XIII | the vegetables which were being got ready for our dinner:
16 I, XIII | beholding these things, and being still under the influence
17 I, XIV | hand, and then, her duty being, as it were, fulfilled,
18 I, XIV | recluse was deeply grieved at being deprived of the happiness
19 I, XIV | in its society. At last, being brought back through his
20 I, XV | rather regarded Another as being the giver.~
21 I, XVI | and delicious flavor; but being ignorant of the nature of
22 I, XVI | citadel of life, his stomach being completely exhausted, he
23 I, XVI | of dying of hunger and of being poisoned by the plants.
24 I, XVI | within these solitudes, being, however, rather an admirer
25 I, XVII | first tried and proved; it being understood that he will
26 I, XVIII| hand, very hot, as it was being got ready by a powerful
27 I, XVIII| very day on which he came, being tried in his weakness, was
28 I, XIX | soil. Well, the stranger, being placed under the authority
29 I, XX | secret consciousness of being under the influence of vanity.
30 I, XX | have prayed that, power being given to the devil over
31 I, XXII | became distinguished as being perfect in every kind of
32 I, XXII | loaded with iron fetters, being bound both in hands and
33 I, XXIII| regions of Memphis. I found it being read by a certain old man
34 I, XXV | the credit of a man who, being possessed of the highest
35 I, XXV | spoken of at that time as being in the habit of entertaining
36 II, I | even in the church, liberty being granted to the clerics,
37 II, II | him that was coming; and, being immediately restored to
38 II, III | long black cloak over it, being alarmed, they swerved a
39 II, IV | doubts about the matter being duly testified. At any rate,
40 II, V | softened. Martin, therefore, being encouraged by the address
41 II, V | granted all he desired before being asked. Afterwards the king
42 II, VI | the state, a man worthy of being extolled in10 his whole
43 II, VI | display of so great piety, of being compared to her who came
44 II, VII | waited upon the Lord without being called to partake in the
45 II, VIII | when you are accused of being too fond of eating, 'We
46 II, VIII | at that straw, which is being prepared for our beds, there
47 II, VIII | holy virgins. Well, Martin, being in the habit of passing
48 II, IX | exclaimed, 'Begone, thou deadly being; leave the innocent beast,
49 II, IX | was set free; for, peace being restored to her, she fell
50 II, IX | which he had no sensation of being burnt, although placed in
51 II, IX | times just on the point of being captured, it tried to delay
52 II, IX | way, through her pursuers being stopped as if tied together,
53 II, XII | not regard that repulse as being any insult to himself, but,
54 II, XIII | time, the door of his cell being closed, he did not know
55 II, XIV | promise of our Gallic friend being equally acceptable to us
56 III, II | He made no further delay,-being admirable in both respects,
57 III, III | effect, while the vessel was being carried back to the mistress
58 III, IV | again sinks into sleep; but, being ere long struck with greater
59 III, IV | went his way.Thus Avitianus being put to flight, the city
60 III, VI | clerics; but the possessed, being brought up to him, he ordered
61 III, VI | to depart, and the doors being bolted, clothed in sackcloth
62 III, VI | tortured without any question being addressed to them, and confessing
63 III, X | Chapter X.~"Being accustomed to eat fish at
64 III, XI | saints, little distinction being made between the various
65 III, XI | officials of the court being sent on to meet him, Martin
66 III, XI | the affair, or because, being obnoxious to the bishops,
67 III, XI | by former rulers; and he, being almost constantly in the
68 III, XII | emperor was not far from being compelled to assign to Martin,
69 III, XIII | ordination of Felix as bishop was being arranged, a man undoubtedly
70 III, XIII | sanctity, and truly worthy of being made a priest in happier
71 III, XIII | carefully guarded against being mixed up in communion with
72 III, XIV | that that house was then being scourged by Divine appointment.
73 III, XV | approaching from a distance, being conscious how great frenzy
74 III, XVI | should be spoken of rather as being like the bishop Martin,
75 III, XVII | the glories of Martin, and being a most pious admirer of
76 III, XVIII| behold their own glory, and being avenged,let them henceforth
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