Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |      silently meditating on these things in my thoughts, this source
 2      I, V    |      subsequent feasts; but these things had better be passed over,
 3      I, V    |         the most desirable of all things, they neither possess them,
 4      I, VI   |           that there were certain things in his books of an unsound
 5      I, VI   |     condemned on account of those things which justly fell under
 6      I, VI   |       writings, I found very many things which pleased me, but some
 7      I, VII  |       Chapter VII.~For while many things in his books which were
 8      I, VII  |      fallen. When these and other things of a like nature were brought
 9      I, IX   |         who perhaps owns to these things, hear what you are saying,
10      I, IX   |           Seek to narrate all the things which I witnessed: I shall
11      I, X    | inclination, but to depend in all things on his will and authority.
12      I, XII  |           all remembrance of such things, as it annoys us, ought
13      I, XII  |         to relate to you some few things about more such persons.~
14      I, XIII |          in the desert where, all things being dry and burnt up by
15      I, XIII |    produced such a happy state of things to the holy man; for the
16      I, XIII |        the saints, prepared these things for his servants. For those
17      I, XIII |     departed. We, beholding these things, and being still under the
18      I, XIV  |            For in truth, whatever things thy servants do in thy name
19      I, XV   |       shall mention still greater things. I call Christ21 to witness
20      I, XV   |        nothing, nor will I relate things published by uncertain authors,
21      I, XIX  |          for the endurance of all things however extreme, it so happened
22      I, XX   |         having suffered all those things which the possessed are
23      I, XXI  |         to me reflecting on these things, there occurs the thought
24      I, XXI  |         inasmuch as all necessary things are bestowed upon him when
25      I, XXI  |        But let us leave all these things to be described more pungently
26      I, XXII |    suffice for you to learn these things respecting the various operations
27      I, XXIII|         you to repeat to me those things which are already sufficiently
28      I, XXIV |         of grounds that all those things which different individuals
29      I, XXIV |          virtue against all these things, and performed such wonders
30      I, XXIV |            But even had they done things equal to his, what judge
31      I, XXIV |           have narrated marvelous things, still you have not stated
32      I, XXVI |        are put to shame, that the things which they themselves cannot
33      I, XXVII|         nor will I touch on those things which he did as a layman
34     II, I    |        had done. But when do such things remain concealed in the
35     II, II   |          truth-I am going to tell things wonderful-we saw the whole
36     II, IV   |           imagine how great those things were which, while still
37     II, IV   |         can judge even from these things which are well known to
38     II, V    |      known and believed all these things about that man ; but you
39     II, V    |        that Martin was asking for things which he did not incline
40     II, VI   |           with him was concerning things present, things to come,
41     II, VI   |        concerning things present, things to come, the glory of the
42     II, VII  |           do you think that these things should have appeared to
43     II, VIII |           related already so many things to you, that my speech ought
44     II, X    |         marriage belongs to those things which may be excused, while
45     II, XII  |          he refused none of those things which the estimable virgin
46     II, XIII |        will: I am about to relate things somewhat difficult of belief,
47     II, XIII |    doltish. I am aware that these things seemed incredible even to
48     II, XIII |           council, and that those things were there decreed by the
49     II, XIV  |         about to happen are those things which are feared in the
50     II, XIV  |    continued. But inasmuch as all things beating upon the excellences
51    III, I    |       indeed, ignorant of all the things which are to be related,
52    III, I    |           one who goes over again things already known to him; since,
53    III, I    |    conscience in his knowledge of things which he is sure, through
54    III, I    |           gladly hears over again things already known. And I will
55    III, I    |         committed to writing many things regarding him; but through
56    III, I    |         feel for his deeds, those things are always new to me which,
57    III, I    |       convey a knowledge of these things to the East, and is now
58    III, II   |            I shall not repeat the things which were spoken yesterday:
59    III, III  |       also have accomplished many things in his name.~
60    III, V    |       said to hesitate about some things which were related yesterday.
61    III, VII  |          witnesses to prove those things which we have said, I will
62    III, XV   |          rage on account of these things, and, as I believe, chiefly
63    III, XV   |         After he had uttered many things like these, and others of
64    III, XVI  |         takes no notice either of things present or future, but if
65    III, XVII |       will convey to the East the things you have now heard about