Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I      |     Concerning the Virtues of the Monks of the East.~
 2      I, II  |       what are the customs of the monks; and with what signs and
 3      I, VI  |           between the bishops and monks, the cause or occasion of
 4      I, VII |         were dispersed, while the monks took to flight in different
 5      I, VIII|      which the whole tribe of our monks is most vehemently assaulted
 6      I, VIII|        about Eastern than Western monks. For the love of eating
 7      I, VIII|           vice in the case of the monks?"~"No indeed," replies he; "
 8      I, IX  |         place between virgins and monks, or even clerics, how true
 9      I, IX  |          For a great multitude of monks were said to inhabit the
10      I, X   |            For the most part, the monks there dwell together in
11      I, XV  |     choose their abode. Well, two monks from Nitria directed their
12      I, XVII|          I have already said, the monks resided together in companies
13      I, XVII|      think that the virtue of the monks there dwelling together
14      I, XXII|       virtue equal to that of the monks of old.But by and by, the
15      I, XXVI|           will ever celebrate the monks of Egypt: I will praise
16      I, XXVI|     compare to him any one of the monks, far less any of the bishops.
17     II, II  | presbyters, and only three of the monks, witnessed the sight: but
18     II, VIII|         all the women and all the monks, that both bands entered
19    III, I   |      rushes in upon us a crowd of monks, Evagrius the presbyter,
20    III, VIII|          weak clerics or helpless monks. Then Martin, having recourse