Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |         been. However, I shall not say anything harsher regarding
 2      I, XII  |            if you will allow me to say so, that a certain man was
 3      I, XII  |            to what you have got to say."~"I will do," says he, "
 4      I, XX   |         every part of the world. I say nothing about those of humbler
 5      I, XXIV |      nothing from your lips (may I say it, without offence to these
 6      I, XXVII|         what you have still got to say, for we have wasted too
 7     II, IV   |           Martin was accustomed to say to you, that such an abundance6
 8     II, V    |        remains of what you have to say concerning Martin. For the
 9     II, VI   |            let it be granted me to say this, setting aside the
10     II, VII  |       furnished them, I shall only say that those will be truly
11     II, VIII |             But as you are wont to say, when you are accused of
12    III, V    |        neither have said, nor will say, anything else than what
13    III, XIV  |      recognize the truth of what I say: there are many doings of
14    III, XIV  |       godly man),-a certain one, I say, having found abundance
15    III, XVII |      braver, than Martin. You will say to them that Greece was
16    III, XVIII| sweet-smelling grass. And you will say to him, but not roughly,