Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |    felt a desire to go on as far as the sea. I there met
 2      I, VII  |  could have spread itself so far and wide, had it not gathered
 3      I, IX   |  exclaim, "You are going too far, my Gallic friend: take
 4      I, X    |             Chapter X.~" Not far from the desert, and dose
 5      I, XXIII|  that book of yours is never far from my right hand. For
 6      I, XXVI |    him any one of the monks, far less any of the bishops.
 7      I, XXVI |    my book, and you have, so far, related to us the doings
 8     II, IX   |      in the plains spreading far on every side, and was several
 9     II, XIV  |  discourse which has been so far continued. But inasmuch
10    III, V    |   concerning Martin. Be that far from every one who lives
11    III, VIII |      body of the public, and far less should Martin think
12    III, XII  |      And the emperor was not far from being compelled to
13    III, XIII |     evil communion, and, not far, from a village named Andethanna,
14    III, XIII | where remote woods stretch11 far and wide with profound solitude,
15    III, XVI  |  since the mention of him is far from pleasant, and let us
16    III, XVII |    about him: he extends too far to be comprised fully in
17    III, XVII |     your route will take you far off the beaten track, still
18    III, XVII |    But when you have come as far as Egypt, although it is