Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, IV   |          takes my10 joke in good part, says, "You act, Sulpitius,
 2      I, VI   |         benefit the wise. For my part, on being led by curiosity
 3      I, VII  |    multitudes of censures on the part of the priests, but it never
 4      I, VIII |       sixteen stoppages13 on the part of one journeying from Alexandria.
 5      I, VIII |         repletion. But I, for my part, pardon the eminent man;
 6      I, X    |        monasteries. For the most part, the monks there dwell together
 7      I, XIII |      solitudes live for the most part on the fruit of such trees,
 8      I, XVI  |          a man who dwelt in that part of the desert which is about
 9      I, XVI  |       displayed. For the greater part of the time I lived with
10      I, XVII |        this as it may, I, for my part, departed from Mount Sinai,
11      I, XVII |         I saw that, for the most part, as I have already said,
12      I, XX   |       who came to him from every part of the world. I say nothing
13      I, XXI  |        if they are taken in good part, and patiently considered,
14      I, XXIII|      feeling of weariness on the part of your readers."~
15      I, XXV  |      anchorites, Martin, for his part, was accustomed to keep
16      I, XXVII|        said the Gaul, "I, for my part, though I am unequal to
17      I, XXVII|      speak of Martin. But for my part, I believe, that, even though
18     II, II   |         poison, drawn from every part of the body, gather quickly
19     II, III  |      blood, and wounded in every part of his body. Lifting him
20     II, V    |     until the flames seized on a part of the royal person. In
21     II, VIII |       are Gauls,' so we, for our part, who dwell in this district,
22     II, VIII |          silence?"~"Well, for my part," replied I, "I not only
23     II, VIII |          degree of hatred on the part of all the women and all
24     II, VIII |         apartment in the private part of the church. After he
25     II, VIII |          days afterwards, took a part of the straw which she had
26     II, X    |          Adam.' Oxen had, in one part, eaten up the grass of the
27     II, X    |  variously tinted flowers. `That part,' said he, `which has been
28     II, X    | representation of marriage; that part, again, which the pigs,
29     II, XI   |         soldier. Martin, for his part, turning to us (for a great
30     II, XIII |      from the rest, in a retired part of the vessel. There an
31    III, VI   |       over their faces, lest the part of their body which was
32    III, VI   |          shame; while in another part of the church one could
33    III, XII  |        if Martin were to act the part of his avenger. Finally,
34    III, XIII |       happier times. Martin took part in the communion of that
35    III, XIII |  communion in which he had taken part for a moment through necessity,
36    III, XV   |        him. The holy man, on his part, with a placid countenance