Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |      promise which you gave some time ago."~" Let it be so," exclaimed
 2      I, III  |         ago, Sulpitius, at which time, leaving this neighborhood,
 3      I, III  |        district, that, if at any time only a little breath of
 4      I, IV   |           But instead of wasting time over such matters, let our
 5      I, IX   |     depart even for the shortest time from so great a man. Handing
 6      I, XI   |       from the oven. At the same time, they do not recognize the
 7      I, XIV  |          home, was a pretty long time away, and only returned
 8      I, XIV  |   appearance at the usual dinner time. Having entered the vacant
 9      I, XIV  |        to him as usual at dinner time, after the lapse of seven
10      I, XV   |          the beast stopping from time to time, and, from time
11      I, XV   |      beast stopping from time to time, and, from time to time
12      I, XV   |          time to time, and, from time to time looking back, clearly
13      I, XV   |          time, and, from time to time looking back, clearly wished
14      I, XV   |        the beast; while, all the time, he rather regarded Another
15      I, XVI  |          the greater part of the time I lived with the old man
16      I, XIX  |       vain labor of the (by this time) weakened brother. At length,
17      I, XX   |      while absent also, he, from time to time, cured possessed
18      I, XX   |    absent also, he, from time to time, cured possessed bodies,
19      I, XXII |        wilderness, he in a short time became distinguished as
20      I, XXII |         But since I have by this time fully satisfied your ears-have,
21      I, XXII |          have already for a long time been strongly excited."~
22      I, XXIII|          set forth, which at the time of your writing you passed
23      I, XXIV |  listening attentively, all this time, to you talking about the
24      I, XXIV |         that they are, or at one time were, in the wilderness.
25      I, XXV  |      generally spoken of at that time as being in the habit of
26      I, XXVI |     rather, as I have for a long time desired, proceed to narrate
27      I, XXVII|          we have wasted too much time already in dealing with
28      I, XXVII|          and a monk. At the same time, I shall relate nothing
29     II, I    | apartment, either spending their time in mutual1 courtesies, or
30     II, II   |        judgment.~"About the same time, when my uncle Evanthius,
31     II, II   |       impossible to him. By this time, the serpent had diffused
32     II, III  |            In the same way, some time afterwards, we made a journey
33     II, IV   |         them; while, at the same time, turning to us, he said
34     II, V    |   occasion. Well, just about the time when he first became a bishop,
35     II, VII  |          Gaul, I have for a long time been admiring the faith
36     II, VII  |         teach us, the place, the time, and the person? For only
37     II, VII  |        by the necessities of the time, to do his utmost that he
38     II, VIII |          silence, but for a long time past I have determined to
39     II, IX   |      Chapter IX.~"About the same time, a cow which a demon harassed
40     II, IX   |          band. This also was the time at which he had no sensation
41     II, XI   |        eremite. But in course of time the crafty adversary harassed
42     II, XI   |         counsel, and at the same time had not been put right by
43     II, XII  |        the faithful. At the same time, I wish so to extol the
44     II, XIII |         an angel; while, all the time, the door of his cell being
45     II, XIII |      carefully enquired into the time at which the council was
46     II, XIV  |   already born, and had, by this time, reached the years of boyhood,
47    III, II   |          that then for the first time he listened to the voice
48    III, VI   |          his feet. But if at any time Martin undertook the duty
49    III, VII  |         not preserved up to this time.~
50    III, VIII |          after the lapse of some time, he reproved the presbyter,
51    III, IX   |         was cured in a moment of time.~"Aserpent, cutting its
52    III, X    |    accustomed to eat fish at the time of Easter, he enquired a
53    III, XI   |       upon which this is not the time to dilate, and who had thus
54    III, XI   |       most people thought at the time, the emperor opposed his
55    III, XI   | necessities of the empire at the time, for the treasury of the
56    III, XIII |    danger.' Therefore, from that time forward, he carefully guarded
57    III, XIV  |        had been diminished for a time. I saw afterwards a possessed
58    III, XIV  |      Martin by a letter. At this time the blessed man declared
59    III, XV   |   purchasing slaves. For at that time, he was accused by many
60    III, XVI  |        to be mollified either by time or reason. The condition
61    III, XVII |         rise up; and at the same time some refreshment is due
62    III, XVII |          all to him; that in due time, by his means, Rome may
63    III, XVIII|          to listen to you at one time, or to me constantly, and