Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |    with him, yet for this very reason that he is greatly beloved
 2      I, III  |      the seed. But there is no reason why hen should settle there,
 3      I, VII  |     Christ, ought not for that reason to have been persecuted,
 4      I, VIII |      it about that I with good reason deemed no one more worthy
 5      I, VIII |       reviled by him. For this reason, our Belgian friend is accustomed
 6      I, XII  |        more glorious. For this reason, I think, if you will allow
 7      I, XVII |         From this, not without reason, the report had spread,
 8      I, XVII |      indeed would one have any reason to think that the virtue
 9      I, XVIII|        be burned to death, had reason to marvel at himself, besprinkled,
10      I, XX   |       them, believed with good reason that they were sanctified,
11      I, XXII |        their questionings, the reason of his departure and the
12      I, XXVI |        of him; and not without reason were they, in their ill-will,
13      I, XXVII|  related in his book. For this reason, I shall pass over his early
14     II, IV   |       as it happened. For some reason, I know not what, we were
15     II, IV   |      he said that, not without reason, were these made catechumens
16    III, XII  | priests; and that there was no reason why he should think that
17    III, XVI  |    mollified either by time or reason. The condition of the man