Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VII |       kindly, and in a better spirit than I expected, and even
 2      I, XI  |   Abbot was admonished by the Spirit to visit that disciple.
 3      I, XXII|    brethren, when the unclean spirit could not be restrained
 4      I, XXII|     set free from the unclean spirit by the prayers of the saints,
 5      I, XXV |       bore so unconquerable a spirit against vanity and boastfulness,
 6      I, XXV |       vanity and inflation of spirit might steal upon him. You,
 7     II, IV  |      be performed; and as the spirit within him was thus moving
 8     II, V   |  accord, and that the haughty spirit of the emperor would be
 9     II, VIII|      possessed person, whom a spirit of error was troubling.
10     II, IX  |      to torment it.' The evil spirit obeyed and departed. And
11     II, XIV |     been conceived by an evil spirit, was already born, and had,
12    III, IV  |    the Turones with a furious spirit, while rows of people, laden
13    III, V   |     true history in a dutiful spirit. The unbelief of some has
14    III, V   |       who were of a believing spirit.~
15    III, VIII|        or because the unclean spirit, driven from his seat by
16    III, XIII|        and not with a cordial spirit. He lived sixteen years
17    III, XIV |  obtained, for he knew in his spirit that that house was then
18    III, XV  | conscious how great frenzy of spirit they had excited within
19    III, XV  |       unhappy wretch. But the spirit of wickedness so prevailed