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   Dialogue,  Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1      I, III    |       bread. That is the only kind of grain which flourishes
 2      I, X      |   desert, bread or some other kind of food is furnished by
 3      I, XI     |       no bread or food of any kind should be sent to him. And
 4      I, XIII   |   miles. For that is the only kind of tree found in the desert,
 5      I, XV     |       and, lying there with a kind of weeping and lamentation,
 6      I, XVI    |      discriminate between the kind of the roots by the mere
 7      I, XVII   |  shunned all meeting with his kind. To one man only, about
 8      I, XX     | always and utterly from every kind of drink, and for food (
 9      I, XXI    | further, if some signs of any kind of power fall to him even
10      I, XXI    |        he rejects the coarser kind of clothing, and demands
11      I, XXII   |     as being perfect in every kind of virtue. Capable of lengthened
12      I, XXII   |  plausible appearance of that kind of spurious righteousness,
13      I, XXII   |  stimulating others to a like kind of conduct, or of deterring
14      I, XXV    | eminent in all Gaul for every kind of virtue, when he had occasion
15      I, XXVI   |     testified of works of the kind which Martin accomplished,
16     II, I      |      yea, in its elevation, a kind of royal tribunal; but Martin
17     II, XIII   |      by we were filled with a kind of awe and amazement, for
18    III, III    | custom to fill vessels of the kind in such a, way that the
19    III, VIII(8)| secondary meaning of sus as a kind of fish. ~
20    III, IX     |   dissimilar marvel in a like kind of work, having the concurrence