Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |        man, who was formerly a great friend of mine, and in whose
 2      I, III  |      voyage. I hadin my mind a great desire to go to Carthage,
 3      I, IX   |    that we were accused of too great fondness for eating, so
 4      I, IX   |   along with Hieronymus, in no great affection. For, since you
 5      I, IX   |      the shortest time from so great a man. Handing over, then,
 6      I, IX   |       confines of Egypt. For a great multitude of monks were
 7      I, XII  |      anger in the persons of a great many people. Nevertheless,
 8      I, XIII |     delay, while we, though in great terror, followed him. As
 9      I, XIII |     could not but perceive how great was the power of faith in
10      I, XV   |        man who had done her so great a kindness, and brought
11      I, XVII |     there dwelling together in great numbers, was less than that
12      I, XXVI |       to be acquainted with so great a man, although he was in
13      I, XXVII|      though I am unequal to so great a task, feel constrained
14     II, II   |   famous day in the midst of a great multitude of people, only
15     II, IV   |       true, we may imagine how great those things were which,
16     II, IV   |        bishop, he performed so great wonders before the eyes
17     II, IV   |   report of the approach of so great a man, a multitude of those
18     II, IV   |         often groaning that so great a crowd should be ignorant
19     II, VI   |        But the fact is, that a great empire can neither be refused
20     II, VI   |   worthy, by the display of so great piety, of being compared
21     II, VIII |  discussing these points at so great length, why do you, Sulpitius,
22     II, IX   |      her. But after she had in great fury come pretty near to
23     II, XI   |     part, turning to us (for a great crowd of brethren had surrounded
24     II, XII  |   virtue, while a priest of so great reputation, departing from
25     II, XII  |     compelled us to stay at no great distance from her humble
26     II, XIII |    having been endowed with so great glory. And yet it is not
27    III, II   |      that he was unequal to so great an undertaking, but that
28    III, IV   |    struck by the display of so great excellence, exclaimed, `
29    III, V    |        has compelled me, to my great regret, to insert in my
30    III, VIII |  brethren, you know there is a great idol-temple built up with
31    III, XI   |      bold course adopted by so great a man. They therefore form
32    III, XII  |      upon the bishops with too great favor, he was not ignorant
33    III, XIII | arranged, a man undoubtedly of great sanctity, and truly worthy
34    III, XV   |  distance, being conscious how great frenzy of spirit they had
35    III, XV   | accused before him of many and great crimes, Martin could not