Dialogue, Chapter
1 I, IV | voyage; that, having made our way on shore, we had desired,
2 I, IV | You act, Sulpitius, in a way like yourself, for you never
3 I, IX | and thus being in a son of way delivered from a heavy burden,
4 I, X | in his dress, went on his way with it. Then, entering
5 I, XIII | wheel. This was the only way of getting at the water,
6 I, XIV | paid him a visit, on his way home, was a pretty long
7 I, XIV | this evil deed, went its way. The recluse on his return
8 I, XIV | beast did not, in its usual way, make its appearance (undoubtedly
9 I, XIV | one, to beg in a sort of way, for pardon. The recluse,
10 I, XVI | to be harmless. In this way, that holy man, taught by
11 I, XVIII| overcome, and the fire gave way; so that he, of whom it
12 I, XXII | he had departed. In this way he was both himself corrected
13 I, XXIII| book, having got a long way before me in the course
14 I, XXVI | not Martin who is, in this way, injured, but faith is taken
15 I, XXVI | owes us a return in the way of speaking, and will, I
16 II, I | we followed him on his way to the church. In the way,
17 II, I | way to the church. In the way, a poor man, half-naked
18 II, I | this, told him to go on his way. Then, a little after, the
19 II, III | Chapter III.~"In the same way, some time afterwards, we
20 II, III | themselves that, in some way or other, there was a higher
21 II, III | ascertained from those on the way that it was Martin who had
22 II, III | allow them to go on their way. The blessed man had been
23 II, IV | not what, we were on our way to the town of the Carnutes.7
24 II, V | the royal person. In this way the haughty monarch is driven
25 II, VIII | the habit of passing that way, had an apartment in the
26 II, IX | own footprints. In this way, through her pursuers being
27 II, XII | excellence, he turned out of his way that, as a bishop, he might
28 II, XII | throwing themselves in the way of the priest, who get up
29 III, II | was thus tied. He, giving way to the bishops Valentinus
30 III, III | vessels of the kind in such a, way that the top may be left
31 III, IV | presently he himself went his way.Thus Avitianus being put
32 III, VI | so that he could in no way touch the ground with his
33 III, VIII | your neck.' The devil gave way, and left his familiar seat;
34 III, IX | he only in an invisible way made use of the powers of
35 III, IX | Aserpent, cutting its way through a river, was swimming
36 III, X | Saviour, and which he, by way of example, set before the
37 III, XII | therefore tries another way of getting the better of
38 III, XIII | place, as he was on the way returning, he was filled
39 III, XIV | to have provided, in any way, for our own wants.'~"Thereoccur
40 III, XV | steps he rushed back by the way he had .gone out, the demons
|