Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, V    |    one, in case the difficult example should quite offend our
 2      I, XII  |      like him to hear of that example, since we have had too much
 3      I, XII  |       forgiving course by the example thus set before him, and
 4      I, XII  | Postumianus had given us that example of overcoming anger, I would
 5      I, XXI  |   begun, and bring forward an example, as you said you would do,
 6      I, XXV  |        he brought forward the example of Saint Ambrose, the bishop,
 7      I, XXVII|      under the shelter of his example, to despise the vain trappings
 8     II, VI   |   should pass unmentioned the example of admiration for Martin
 9     II, VII  |     defend themselves by that example."~Then said the Gaul: "Why
10     II, VII  |    will make a bad use of the example thus furnished them, I shall
11     II, VII  |      of the excellence of the example in question. For let them
12     II, VII  |   desires to make use of this example, let him keep to it in all
13     II, VIII |    ours from going beyond the example of Martin; but I own to
14     II, VIII |     be reformed either by the example of Martin, or by your dissertations.
15     II, XII  |    excellence, rejoiced in an example only too rare in that locality!
16     II, XII  |        virgins listen to that example, so that they shall, if
17     II, XII  |     the unfaithful, while the example quoted will be enough for
18    III, IX   |  garment of Martin, after the example of the woman mentioned in
19    III, X    |       and which he, by way of example, set before the view of
20    III, XI   |      be wanting who, with his example to guide them, would follow
21    III, XVI  |  neighborhood, listen to that example, who, when he is wise, takes