Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |         who, although I am but little acquainted with him, yet
 2      I, II   |       which he had sat down, a little nearer me, he thus began.~
 3      I, III  |    that, if at any time only a little breath of air begins there
 4      I, VIII |    respecting pride, and not a little about superstition; and
 5      I, IX   |        find it written in that little work,-`The virgin despises
 6      I, XI   |        it appears as if just a little before it had been taken
 7      I, XIV  |   Considering all this, he had little doubt as to the author of
 8      I, XIX  |    small tree sprung from that little rod, which, standing at
 9      I, XXII |  family, and having a wife and little son, happening to have been
10      I, XXVII|     had all kept silence for a little, the Gaul thus begins-"
11     II, I    |      be seen sitting on a rude little stool, such as those in
12     II, I    |      to go on his way. Then, a little after, the chief-deacon
13     II, I    |       him go to the door for a little, thus obtaining secrecy,
14     II, II   |        his finger close to the little wound, at which the animal
15     II, III  | diocese. He had gone forward a little by himself, some necessity
16     II, III  |        alarmed, they swerved a little in the opposite direction.
17     II, III  |  enquire who he was whom but a little before they had scourged
18     II, VII  |       them all, to abate not a little of the rigor of his general
19     II, IX   |       pursuing a hare, and the little animal was already much
20     II, XII  |     when he was passing by the little property, within which for
21    III, I    |    Sabbatius, Agricola; and, a little after, there enters the
22    III, II   |     fashion. He then blesses a little oil, while he utters the
23    III, IV   |        he set out all alone, a little before midnight, for the
24    III, X    |       of Easter, he enquired a little before the hour for refreshment,
25    III, XI   | multitudes of the real saints, little distinction being made between
26    III, XII  |     fault. When Martin was but little impressed by these statements,
27    III, XIII |       his companions went on a little before him. There he became
28    III, XVII |        as he spread that first little book of ours not only through
29    III, XVII |        then, if carried down a little to the left, you enter the