Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |       little nearer me, he thus began.~
 2      I, XIII |        both my guide and myself began to tremble; but the holy
 3      I, XIV  |       benefactor was absent, it began to search round the hut
 4      I, XVIII| accepted as a member, the Abbot began to place many considerations
 5      I, XIX  |     labor in watering, the twig began to show signs of life. I
 6      I, XX   |         excellence,24 so vanity began to steal upon himfrom the
 7      I, XXII |        froth from his mouth, he began to lacerate himself with
 8     II, III  |       the ground. And then they began to belabor Martin with whips
 9     II, III  |   returning to themselves, they began to enquire who he was whom
10     II, IV   |      deeply excited. He at once began to preach to the heathen
11     II, IV   |    whose son had recently died, began to present, with outstretched
12     II, IV   |      Christ as God, and finally began to rush in crowds to the
13     II, IX   |    followed her from a distance began to warn us, with a loud
14     II, XIII |         to him more familiarly) began to entreat him to make known
15     II, XIV  |        standing at the door. We began to doubt whether it would
16    III, I    |   well-known modesty, at length began as follows.~
17    III, XI   | completely losing courage, they began to mutter and tremble among