Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |            gone three years before. Having embraced this most affectionate
 2      I, IV   |            pursue our voyage; that, having made our way on shore, we
 3      I, VIII |            possession of Jerusalem. Having already in my former journey
 4      I, IX   |          and my whole family, which having followed me against my own
 5      I, IX   |         returned to Alexandria, and having visited the brethren there
 6      I, X    |         after blaming them much for having publicly revealed what the
 7      I, XI   |           snake, and that moreover, having got the better of the serpent,
 8      I, XI   |             themselves miserable in having made their abode only too
 9      I, XIII |         twelve miles from the Nile, having as my guide one of the brethren
10      I, XIII |         animal could have done; and having eaten them, it departed.
11      I, XIV  |           at the usual dinner time. Having entered the vacant cell
12      I, XIV  |        beast devoured it, and then, having committed this evil deed,
13      I, XIV  |            aside its misery on thus having obtained forgiveness, it
14      I, XV   |           the creature desired; and having called upon the name of
15      I, XV   |      animals. Thus, those brethren, having visited the anchorite whom
16      I, XV   |           their labor, inasmuch as, having been permitted to be eye-witnesses
17      I, XVI  |           for sustaining existence. Having thus fasted for seven days,
18      I, XVIII|            then, when a certain man having laid aside all worldly business,
19      I, XVIII|           all worldly business, and having entered a monastery of very23
20      I, XVIII|          enter it. The Master then, having accepted that profession
21      I, XVIII|        neither did the Abbot regret having issued such harsh commands,
22      I, XVIII|             did the disciple repent having obeyed the orders received.
23      I, XVIII|         happy, deservedly glorious, having been tested in obedience,
24      I, XX   |           chains. It was only after having suffered all those things
25      I, XXII |           distinguished family, and having a wife and little son, happening
26      I, XXII |            parts of the desert, and having also seen several tents
27      I, XXII |           with his own teeth. Then, having been carried back to the
28      I, XXII |            length, after two years, having been set free from the unclean
29      I, XXIII|       higher price. This same book, having got a long way before me
30     II, I    |              Well then, when first, having left the schools, I attached
31     II, III  |           the meantime,the soldiers having returned to their conveyance,
32     II, III  |            with shame, weeping, and having their heads and faces smeared
33     II, V    |             the fact is well known, having been spread through the
34     II, XI   |      military14 life in the Church, having professed himself a monk,
35     II, XI   |           with arms for battle, or, having already advanced near, was
36     II, XII  |          chastely confined herself, having heard of her faith and excellence,
37     II, XII  |           And thus the blessed man, having received, through another
38     II, XIII |             be regarded among us as having been endowed with so great
39     II, XIV  |         portion of the world, after having subdued ten kings; and that
40     II, XIV  |             the empire of the East, having his seat and the capital
41     II, XIV  |          doubt but that Antichrist, having been conceived by an evil
42    III, I    |       uncertain. For this man, too, having been a follower of Martin
43    III, IV   |           tendency of all servants, having scarcely stepped beyond
44    III, IV   |         laughing at their master as having been mocked by a dream,
45    III, VII  |        those of others. But Martin, having there offered up prayer,
46    III, VIII |            one day came to him, and having entered his private apartment,
47    III, VIII |        helpless monks. Then Martin, having recourse to his well-known
48    III, IX   |             in a like kind of work, having the concurrence of Refrigerius
49    III, XI   |             of Christ. And at last, having entered during the night,
50    III, XI   |            his wishes from avarice, having cast a longing eye on the
51    III, XI   |           may easily be excused for having, by all sorts of expedients,
52    III, XIV  |           leads to Rome, whirlwinds having suddenly arisen, all on
53    III, XIV  | supplications. Speedily, Lycontius, having experienced the Divine kindness,
54    III, XIV  |               a certain one, I say, having found abundance of coals
55    III, XV   |        entered the clerical office, having, in fact, been brought up
56    III, XV   |         accused by many of not only having bought boys belonging to
57    III, XV   |           had .gone out, the demons having, I believe, been, in the
58    III, XVI  |              falls into utter fury, having no control over himself.
59    III, XVII |           to it, or to all Asia, in having only Martin.~
60    III, XVIII|             a heap of unknown dust, having suffered death in the midst
61    III, XVIII|          make any attacks upon me."~Having uttered these sad words