Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, III |    prosperous, by the will of God, had been the voyage. I
 2      I, IX  |     mind, and had promised to God first to visit16 the desert
 3      I, X   |  should rather learn to serve God in humility, and not to
 4      I, XIII|   them. It may indeed be that God, knowing beforehand that
 5      I, XIII|       him. As if commanded by God, the beast modestly withdrew
 6      I, XV  |       called upon the name of God, he touched with his hand
 7      I, XX  |       fervent supplication to God, he is said to have prayed
 8      I, XXI | honored by the munificence of God, inasmuch as all necessary
 9      I, XXII|   would be more acceptable to God than if he, content with
10     II, I   |   recently saw a certain man (God is my witness), not without
11     II, II  |       offer the sacrifice5 to God. And then on that very day-I
12     II, IV  |       the heathen the word of God, so utterly different from
13     II, IV  |      that you are a friend of God: restore me my son, who
14     II, IV  |        acknowledged Christ as God, and finally began to rush
15     II, X   |     such beauty and worthy of God; for nothing is to be compared
16     II, XIV |  compel men to deny Christ as God, while he maintained rather
17    III, III |    dread lest the blessing of God, bestowed on the vessel
18    III, IV  |    him, ' Does the servant of God lie at your threshold, and
19    III, IV  |    bolts, that the servant of God may suffer no harm.' But
20    III, V   |     who lives in obedience to God; for, indeed, Martin does
21    III, XIV |       cried out, ' Save us, O God of Martin,' upon which the