Dialogue, Chapter
1 I, I | on board that ship. Ere long, when the dawn dispersed
2 I, XI | made their abode only too long amid a multitude, where
3 I, XII | provided that, when ere long my turn comes, you do not
4 I, XIV | his way home, was a pretty long time away, and only returned
5 I, XV | monastery. They sought after him long and much; and at length,
6 I, XV | ceased, while light, so long denied them, streamed upon
7 I, XVII | its recesses: and I sought long and much to see him, but
8 I, XX | growing upon him, he struggled long and earnestly to shake it
9 I, XXII | this have already for a long time been strongly excited."~
10 I, XXIII| same book, having got a long way before me in the course
11 I, XXVI | same mind. I, indeed, as long as I live, and retain my
12 I, XXVI | rather, as I have for a long time desired, proceed to
13 I, XXVII| declining sun warns us that no long portion of day remains till
14 II, II | of the wound, just as a long line of abundant milk is
15 II, III | his shaggy garment, with a long black cloak over it, being
16 II, III | to the earth; and we, ere long, found him covered with
17 II, VII | you, O Gaul, I have for a long time been admiring the faith
18 II, VIII | keep silence, but for a long time past I have determined
19 II, VIII | shall continue to speak as long as the day lasts. For, in
20 II, IX | already much exhausted by the long run it had bad. When it
21 II, XIII | understood it. Thenhe after a long delay (but there was really
22 III, I | middle seat; and he, after long keeping silence, in harmony
23 III, III | towards the middle, with a long neck; but the hollow of
24 III, IV | into sleep; but, being ere long struck with greater violence
25 III, XIV | both feed and clothe us, as long as we do not appear to have
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