Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |       vessel, which was ready to set sail with the view of making
 2      I, VII  |       mined man, would thus also set free an angel who had previously
 3      I, IX   |     visited the brethren there I set out from the place for upper
 4      I, X    |        opened out his dress, and set down the imprisoned beast,
 5      I, XII  |       course by the example thus set before him, and would feel
 6      I, XV   |      uncertain authors, but will set forth facts which have been
 7      I, XVI  |     nearly seven months more, of set purpose, within these solitudes,
 8      I, XXII |     after two years, having been set free from the unclean spirit
 9      I, XXIII|         of many others, be fully set forth, which at the time
10      I, XXVII|          But to work rather, and set forth what you have still
11     II, IV   |   testified. At any rate, I will set before you the affair as
12     II, V    |   heard-still, go on, O Gaul, to set forth what still remains
13     II, VII  |         and the person? For only set before your eyes the picture
14     II, VII  |         his utmost that he might set free those shut up in prison,
15     II, IX   |          understand that she was set free; for, peace being restored
16     II, X    | virginity. Thus, then, those who set marriage side by side with
17    III, II   |       first, my mind inclines to set forth an incident respecting
18    III, III  |         he looked at me. "He had set down a glass vessel containing
19    III, IV   |       became known to Martin, he set out all alone, a little
20    III, IV   |          all the prisoners to be set free, while presently he
21    III, VI   |          the church, he only had set his foot outside the threshold
22    III, X    |     which he, by way of example, set before the view of his saints,
23    III, XIV  |    doings of his which cannot be set forth in words. For instance,
24    III, XVIII|          But when you have again set sail from that place with