Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |  Chapter I.~When I and a Gallic friend had assembled in one place,
 2      I, I    |   account of his own merits, my friend Postumianus joined us. He
 3      I, I    | embraced this most affectionate friend, and kissed both his knees
 4      I, I    |      amiss the presence of this friend of ours, the Gaul, who,
 5      I, II   |        who was formerly a great friend of mine, and in whose affection
 6      I, II   |        I once esteemed him as a friend, and loved him even when
 7      I, IV   |        I smiled, and said to my friend the Gaul, "What, Gaul, do
 8      I, IV   |      over such matters, let our friend here rather go on to complete
 9      I, VIII |        this reason, our Belgian friend is accustomed to be very
10      I, VIII |   defend your nation, my Gallic friend, by means of rhetoric; but
11      I, IX   |       name. For, as our Belgian friend is angry that we were accused
12      I, IX   |        going too far, my Gallic friend: take heed lest some one
13      I, XII  |         exclaims: "Would that a friend of yours-I do not wish to
14      I, XIII |         gazing at us, while our friend, the monk, plucked some
15      I, XV   |         their dear and intimate friend, while a member of the same
16      I, XX   |          into your ear lest our friend the Gaul hear it), to subsist
17      I, XXI  |          Well," says our Gallic friend upon this, "I know not indeed
18      I, XXII |          discoursing about your friend Martin, for my longings
19      I, XXIII|       there not enough about my friend Martin in that book of mine
20      I, XXIII|         and sea: it has been my friend and comforter in all my
21      I, XXIII|        that I was your intimate friend, this commission was given
22      I, XXIV |        had my mind turned to my friend Martin, observing on the
23      I, XXVI |     properly be directed to our friend the Gaul, since he is acquainted
24      I, XXVI |         the East. Let then, our friend the Gaul commence that detailed
25      I, XXVI |   believe, do this much for his friend Martin-that he shall, not
26      I, XXVII|    virtues of Martin, which our friend Sulpitius there has related
27     II, IV   |          We know that you are a friend of God: restore me my son,
28     II, V    |         one of them, like young friend, or rather our friend, Martin,
29     II, V    |     young friend, or rather our friend, Martin, ruled over deaths
30     II, VIII |      return to Martin. Do thou, friend Gaul, as you have begun,
31     II, XIII |         out to us; and then our friend Sulpitius (for no one was
32     II, XIII |         It so happened that our friend Sulpitius was then on board
33     II, XIV  |   feared in the future."~As our friend the Gaul was emphatically
34     II, XIV  |        respects to us, when our friend the Gaul remarked: "Even
35     II, XIV  |      This promise of our Gallic friend being equally acceptable
36    III, I    |         is daylight, our Gallic friend, and you must get up. For,
37    III, I    |      the presbyter, a very dear friend of mine, who came from a
38    III, I    |       heard yesterday that your friend the Gaul spent the whole
39    III, X    |       were holidays, to see our friend fishing, with the hopes
40    III, XVI  |        But you ought, my Gallic friend, to have frequently recalled
41    III, XVI  |        enemy than the mind of a friend; because I should wish,
42    III, XVI  |       us return, O Gaul, to our friend Martin."~
43    III, XVII |        leading man with his own friend Felix. Next, if you happen
44    III, XVIII| carefully where Pomponius, that friend of ours, is buried, and