Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |   points, which you either, I think, know as well as I do, or
 2      I, IV   |     Gaul, "What, Gaul, do you think of this? Are you pleased
 3      I, V    |    over, lest the Gaul should think that he was jeered at. However,
 4      I, VI   |     that were to be blamed. I think it is clear that the author
 5      I, VII  |     was simply an error, as I think, or whether it was a heresy,
 6      I, XII  |    departed from it. I do not think that I should pass by all
 7      I, XII  |  glorious. For this reason, I think, if you will allow me to
 8      I, XVII |  would one have any reason to think that the virtue of the monks
 9      I, XXI  |      in a low degree, he will think himself no less than an
10      I, XXI  |     all our practices, that I think these few words of yours,
11      I, XXVI |   Martin."~"Well," said I, "I think that your request would
12      I, XXVII|      the Gaul thus begins-" I think I must take care in the
13     II, VI   |       attentions. She did not think of the wealth of the kingdom,
14     II, VII  |    how much importance do you think that these things should
15     II, VII  |      of life? However, as you think that some will make a bad
16     II, IX   |      the flames; but I do not think it necessary for me to give
17     II, X    | grievously err; and those who think that marriage is to be placed
18     II, XII  |    virgin, as nevertheless to think that no deduction is to
19     II, XIII |       one is so impious as to think that Martin himself lied)
20    III, III  |       presbyter, but I do not think it ought to bepassed over.
21    III, V    |      on such wickedness as to think that any one could tell
22    III, VIII |    and far less should Martin think it easy for that to be effected
23    III, XII  |       no reason why he should think that communion with Ithacius
24    III, XIV  |     following, which I rather think cannot be related by us