Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, X   |      their minds a lofty ideal of virtue, so as to wish to betake
 2      I, X   | spectators extolled the faith and virtue of the chil- dren, the Abbot,
 3      I, XI  |         itrather to the faith and virtue of the recluse; butboth
 4      I, XII |           that it is an admirable virtue not to fall under the influence
 5      I, XII |           you have recognized the virtue of one recluse, I shall
 6      I, XVII|          reason to think that the virtue of the monks there dwelling
 7      I, XVII|            The chief and foremost virtue in these places, as I have
 8      I, XXII|          perfect in every kind of virtue. Capable of lengthened fasting,
 9      I, XXII|    reputation in the pur- suit of virtue equal to that of the monks
10      I, XXIV|           firm with unconquerable virtue against all these things,
11      I, XXV |        all Gaul for every kind of virtue, when he had occasion to
12     II, XI  |          were saints, and who, in virtue of their faith, totally
13     II, XII |           such a testimony to her virtue, while a priest of so great
14     II, XII |            I wish so to extol the virtue of this virgin, as nevertheless
15    III, XIII|       your difficulty. Renew your virtue, resume your courage, lest