Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I   |       country, he had gone three years before. Having embraced
 2      I, VIII|      known to us. For, some five years ago, I read a certain book
 3      I, X   |           and the younger twelve years of age. As these boys were
 4      I, XII |    already lived there for forty years, and in fact never to have
 5      I, XV  |       these solitudes for twelve years; but although he shunned
 6      I, XVII|          He had for nearly fifty years been removed from all human
 7      I, XVII|         one man only, about five years before my visit, he was
 8      I, XXII|          a period of nearly four years, forsook his cell and the
 9      I, XXII| restrained. At length, after two years, having been set free from
10     II, XII |         within which for several years she had chastely confined
11     II, XIV |        by this time, reached the years of boyhood, while he would
12    III, II  |    Martin his daughter of twelve years old, who had been dumb from
13    III, VII |          plague, that for twenty years, in which he afterwards
14    III, XIII|         spirit. He lived sixteen years after this, but never again
15    III, XV  |    inasmuch as from his earliest years he had grown up in the monastery
16    III, XVI |          of contention for three years without intermission, and