Dialogue, Chapter
1 I, II | in which we are placed, life itself has become a weariness
2 I, II | gladly hear from you, if life is permitted to Christians
3 I, VII | death to procure eternal life for the human race, so he
4 I, IX | because he assails their life and crimes. But beyond doubt,
5 I, X | desert to live a solitary life, they do not venture to
6 I, XI | what means of preserving life that faithful man was supported,
7 I, XVI | shattering the very citadel of life, his stomach being completely
8 I, XVIII| another monastery where life was carried on under easier
9 I, XIX | twig began to show signs of life. I have myself seen a small
10 I, XXII | an unprofitable military life with its vain honor. Bravely
11 I, XXII | which he had devoted his life. But on arriving at the
12 I, XXIII| published respecting his life and virtues?"~"I own it,"
13 I, XXIV | dead man was recalled to life by any one. In this one
14 II, II | the extreme danger of his life, he sent for Martin. And,
15 II, IV | restored two dead men to life, facts of which your book
16 II, IV | the child brought back to life. Then, truly, the whole
17 II, VI | extolled in10 his whole life, if only he had been permitted
18 II, VII | of his general scheme of life? However, as you think that
19 II, VII | case are these: once in his life only, and that when in his
20 II, VII | once only in one's whole life."~
21 II, XI | renounced the military14 life in the Church, having professed
22 II, XI | the purpose of leading the life of an eremite. But in course
23 II, XII | a most severe method of life, which she had imposed upon
24 II, XIII | lived such an inestimable life, and displayed such excellence,
25 III, VII | it justly rejoiced in his life, so it also bewailed his
26 III, XI | to deprive them of their life or goods. Now there was
27 III, XI | tribunes, with the power of life and death, should not be
28 III, XV | been tarnished with the life of a soldier, and had now
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