Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |          Landing on the thirtieth day at Marseilles, I came on
 2      I, I    |           as I meditated upon you day and night. Surely then,
 3      I, III  |       from Narbonne, on the fifth day we entered a port of Africa:
 4      I, III  |   themartyr Cyprian. On the fifth day we returned to the harbor,
 5      I, III  |          is ripe on the thirtieth day after the sowing of the
 6      I, V    |         However, on the following day, when some of the natives
 7      I, VI   |         Alexandria on the seventh day. There we found a disgraceful
 8      I, IX   |      whole heart: he takesno rest day or night; he is perpetually
 9      I, XI   |           him. And now the eighth day had passed since that man
10      I, XIII |           that the desert was one day to be inhabited by the saints,
11      I, XV   |         three days. On the fourth day, when he had gone some distance
12      I, XVI  |         collected on the previous day, yet had not ventured to
13      I, XVII |          which are at the present day occupied by his disciples.
14      I, XVIII|           He, indeed, on the very day on which he came, being
15      I, XIX  |         law, conveyed water every day on his own shoulders-water
16      I, XIX  |      workman ceased not, night or day, his labor in watering,
17      I, XIX  |           standing at the present day with green branches in the
18      I, XIX  |          faith can exert. But the day would fail me before I could
19      I, XX   |           possessed by them, was, day by day, performing unheard-of
20      I, XX   |    possessed by them, was, day by day, performing unheard-of miracles.
21      I, XXVII|           that no long portion of day remains till night be upon
22     II, II   |       take place on a very famous day in the midst of a great
23     II, II   |      return home on the following day; for, in the meantime, a
24     II, V    |          gives himself, night and day, to continuous prayer. On
25     II, V    | continuous prayer. On the seventh day, an angel appeared to him,
26     II, VIII |           to speak as long as the day lasts. For, in truth, when
27     II, XIII |          as a fellow-witness. One day, I and Sulpitius there were
28     II, XIII |          that, not merely on that day, but frequently, he received
29     II, XIII |          that many at the present day do not even believe the
30     II, XIII |            that that was the very day of the council, and that
31    III, I    |          the Gaul spent the whole day in narrating the virtues
32    III, III  |          tells5 us at the present day) there was no room in that
33    III, IV   |         sad work on the following day. When this became known
34    III, VIII |          remember that Martin one day came to him, and having
35    III, VIII |       known that, ever after that day, Avitianus was milder, whether
36    III, X    |       fallen to his lot the whole day, and that other fishers,
37    III, XI   |          prayer. On the following day he betakes himself to the
38    III, XI   |           on the first and second day the wily emperor kept the
39    III, XIII |        requests. On the following day, the ordination of Felix
40    III, XIII |          in the communion of that day, judging it better to yield
41    III, XIII |           do so. On the following day, hurrying away from that
42    III, XV   |          XV.~"Again, on a certain day, after he had sat down on
43    III, XV   |   reproved by him on the previous day, because he who had possessed
44    III, XVII |         evening was at hand: "The day is gone, Postumianus; we