Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I       |     Dialogue I. Concerning the Virtues of the Monks of the East.~
 2      I, VIII |     and the possession of many virtues, he is a man learned not
 3      I, X    |     fact, this is the first of virtues in their estimation,-to
 4      I, XII  | statement made regarding their virtues on the testimony of the
 5      I, XV   |  because they had heard of his virtues, and because he had formerly
 6      I, XVI  |       rather an admirer of the virtues of others, than myself making
 7      I, XVIII|       an imitation of the like virtues, many would be of no advantage.
 8      I, XIX  |      me in connection with the virtues of the saints.~
 9      I, XX   |  renowned for his miracles and virtues through all the East, he,
10      I, XXIII|        respecting his life and virtues?"~"I own it," said Postumianus, "
11      I, XXIII|     passed over respecting the virtues of the sainted man. Come
12      I, XXV  |     small thing amid his other virtues, but I should wish you to
13      I, XXV  |    there existed in Martin the virtues of all those men whom you
14      I, XXV  |       found in all of them the virtues by which Martin was distinguished."~
15      I, XXVI |     become acquainted with his virtues they must have recognized
16      I, XXVI |      prefer rather to deny his virtues than to confess their own
17      I, XXVII|    those particulars about the virtues of Martin, which our friend
18     II       |    Dialogue II. Concerning the Virtues of St. Martin. ~
19    III       |              Dialogue III. The Virtues of Martin Continued. ~
20    III, I    |      to thee, O Gaul, that the virtues of Martin have often been
21    III, I    |     whole day in narrating the virtues of Martin, and, as night
22    III, XVII |       proud of the numbers and virtues of its own saints, yet let