Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |      for Narbonne.1 The same night you seemed in a dream to
 2      I, I    |   meditated upon you day and night. Surely then, you cannot
 3      I, IX   |       he takesno rest day or night; he is perpetually either
 4      I, XIV  |      and only returned under night.20 In the meanwhile, the
 5      I, XV   |      visiting them; wherever night compels them they choose
 6      I, XIX  |      the workman ceased not, night or day, his labor in watering,
 7      I, XXVII|  portion of day remains till night be upon us. Then, after
 8     II, V    |    drink, and gives himself, night and day, to continuous prayer.
 9     II, XII  |       Well, when approaching night had compelled us to stay
10     II, XIV  |   short, for the approach of night was itself urging us to
11    III, I    |   virtues of Martin, and, as night overtook him, put off the
12    III, IV   | silence of the depths of the night, and as all were at rest,
13    III, IV   |    keeping watch through the night, while fat less did they
14    III, IV   |    during the horror of that night. Well, they easily persuaded
15    III, VIII | auxiliaries, spent the whole night in watching and prayer-with
16    III, XI   |    having entered during the night, he went to the church,
17    III, XIII |    palace, though it was now night. He pledges himself that,