Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, III |        where some promontories, back from the sea, act as a check
 2      I, VI  |       on the sailors calling us back to the sea, we departed;
 3      I, XIV |          At last, being brought back through his prayers, it
 4      I, XV  |       from time to time looking back, clearly wished it to be
 5      I, XXI |       or at most to ride on the back of an ass, must needs now
 6      I, XXII|       place, sought to keep him back; but the intention he had
 7      I, XXII|       Then, having been carried back to the same monastery on
 8     II, III |         patience, submitted his back to them smiting him, this
 9     II, III |       doubt that they were kept back on account of the injury
10     II, IV  |        mother the child brought back to life. Then, truly, the
11     II, IX  |        a demon sitting upon her back, and reproving it, he exclaimed, '
12    III, I   |        while the rest were kept back. We then place the Gaul
13    III, III |        vessel was being carried back to the mistress of the household;
14    III, V   |       acted properly in keeping back the unbelieving, under the
15    III, VIII|         size sitting behind his back. Blowing upon him from a
16    III, X   | enormous pike, and ran joyfully back to the monastery, with the
17    III, XV  |      with rapid steps he rushed back by the way he had .gone
18    III, XV  |          and he was now brought back to repentance. Speedily,