Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |     where he sets in the West. Come, then, because we are here
 2      I, II   |      attend to your discourse, come, I pray thee, relate to
 3      I, V    |        some of the natives had come together to visit us, we
 4      I, VII  |       the Lord Jesus, ashe had come in the flesh for the redemption
 5      I, X    |        days during which I had come thither, the Abbot had sent
 6      I, XIV  |       of its audacious deed to come to him on whom it had inflicted
 7      I, XIV  | pitying its confusion, bade it come close to him, and then,
 8      I, XV   |   grown up, which, as they had come forth with closed eyes from
 9      I, XIX  |      memory. A certain man had come to the same Abbot in like
10      I, XXIII|    virtues of the sainted man. Come then, as I do not desire
11     II, IV   | concealed and did not allow to come to the knowledge of mankind;
12     II, VI   |      things present, things to come, the glory of the faithful,
13     II, IX   |    after she had in great fury come pretty near to us, with
14     II, XII  |        but the girl refused to come under the eyes of a man
15     II, XIV  |       Antichrist have first to come ; that Nero will rule in
16     II, XIV  |     greatly loved, and who had come to pay his respects to us,
17    III, I    |      up with us, for they have come to hear, rather from curiosity
18    III, VI   |      if, as often as he was to come to the church, he only had
19    III, XI   |         Chapter XI.~"Iwill now come to an event which he always
20    III, XI   |  Martin should be forbidden to come any nearer to that city,
21    III, XI   |        declaring that he would come among them with the peace
22    III, XV   |     the following invitation, 'Come hither, Brictio, come hither,
23    III, XV   |          Come hither, Brictio, come hither, Brictio.' I believe
24    III, XVII |      Martin. But when you have come as far as Egypt, although
25    III, XVIII|       grief, that, if you ever come to the shore of renowned