Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, X   |    come thither, the Abbot had sent bread to a certain person
 2      I, X   |      monastery. This bread was sent by the hands of two boys,
 3      I, XI  |     food of any kind should be sent to him. And now the eighth
 4      I, XX  |         or by letters which he sent. He, therefore, was to a
 5      I, XXI |    then, if frequent gifts are sent to him, he will maintain
 6     II, II  | extreme danger of his life, he sent for Martin. And, without
 7     II, VI  |     without war. He frequently sent for Martin, received him
 8     II, VII |     restore those who had been sent into exile, and might recover
 9     II, IX  |        in the epistle which he sent to Eusebius, who was then
10     II, XII |     dwelling, that same virgin sent a present to the blessed
11     II, XII |       the estimable virgin had sent him, declaring that her
12    III, III |     the courtier Avitianus had sent some oil to Martin, that
13    III, VII |        respectable embassy was sent to him by Auspicius, a man
14    III, XI  |   officials of the court being sent on to meet him, Martin should
15    III, XI  |       and death, should not be sent into the Spains. For Martin
16    III, XIII| tribunes, who had already been sent to the Spains for the destruction