Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VII  |   terror which he inspired, the brethren were dispersed, while the
 2      I, VII  |         in a destruction of the brethren. For, although perhaps it
 3      I, IX   |          and having visited the brethren there I set out from the
 4      I, X    | conqueror, and meeting with the brethren, while alI looked on, he
 5      I, XII  |      Abbot himself, and all the brethren, that in the case of one
 6      I, XIII |   having as my guide one of the brethren who was well acquainted
 7      I, XV   |        the animals. Thus, those brethren, having visited the anchorite
 8      I, XXII |     which was inhabited by many brethren, he made known to them,
 9      I, XXII |       of all, departed from the brethren. But scarcely had he vanished
10      I, XXII |         on the shoulders of the brethren, when the unclean spirit
11      I, XXIII|      both by him and many other brethren, that, if I should ever
12      I, XXVI |         to us the doings of our brethren in the East. Let then, our
13     II, V    |      accounts given by faithful brethren, who were present on the
14     II, XI   |        us (for a great crowd of brethren had surrounded him), said: '
15    III, VIII |        now largely inhabited by brethren, you know there is a great
16    III, XIV  |         suggested to him by the brethren, that some portion of it
17    III, XIV  |     place. A certain one of the brethren (you are not ignorant of