Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I   |      Egypt, I felt a desire to go on as far as the sea. I
 2      I, I   |     lead me away that I should go on board that ship. Ere
 3      I, III |      my mind a great desire to go to Carthage, tovisit those
 4      I, IV  |     let our friend here rather go on to complete his account
 5      I, XII |        of one recluse, I shall go on to relate to you some
 6      I, XXI | Hieronymus. But do thou rather go on with what you had begun,
 7      I, XXVI|       on to other matters, let go all remembrance of such
 8     II, I   |     man with this, told him to go on his way. Then, a little
 9     II, I   |        nothing moved, bids him go to the door for a little,
10     II, III |    crime, and to allow them to go on their way. The blessed
11     II, V   |     all points, like them. But go on, I beg of you, although
12     II, V   |      than we have heard-still, go on, O Gaul, to set forth
13     II, V   |       to him, and tells him to go with confidence to the palace,
14     II, XIV |        the Gaul further, or to go and welcome that man whom
15    III, IV  |         Martin is at the door: go immediately, and undo the
16    III, X   |      been able to do nothing. 'Go,' said he, ' let down your
17    III, XI  |     Now Martin, constrained to go to the court by many serious