Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, IV  | constituted the fifth. He also brought in a bundle of herbs, of
 2      I, VII |   things of a like nature were brought forward by the bishops,
 3      I, VIII|      Hieronymus, he had easily brought it about that I with good
 4      I, XIV |        society. At last, being brought back through his prayers,
 5      I, XV  |       so great a kindness, and brought him, as a gift, the skin
 6      I, XXV |        making this request, he brought forward the example of Saint
 7     II, I   |       ready,' said Martin, `be brought to me; there will not be
 8     II, I   |      they will or not, all are brought to light.~
 9     II, IV  |        to its mother the child brought back to life. Then, truly,
10    III, II  |         as I presume, you have brought to the task religious rather
11    III, II  |        may not, when Martin is brought into comparison, esteem
12    III, VI  |       but the possessed, being brought up to him, he ordered all
13    III, X   |     with learned people)-` And brought his captive boar9 to wondering
14    III, XIV |  afterwards a possessed person brought to him at the gate12 of
15    III, XV  |  office, having, in fact, been brought up in the monastery by Martin
16    III, XV  |        man than Martin who had brought him up, inasmuch as from
17    III, XV  |      of Martin, and he was now brought back to repentance. Speedily,