Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, XI  | exceeding joy. And when, on his return to the monastery, the old
 2      I, XII |        by means of which we can return the obligation we shall
 3      I, XII |       you even without a larger return.18 However, command us as
 4      I, XIV |         way. The recluse on his return found the basket in a state
 5      I, XV  |         escorting them in their return journey, they beheld a lioness
 6      I, XXI |      man Hieronymus; and let us return to the object more immediately
 7      I, XXII|       be more proper for him to return to his native land and be
 8      I, XXVI| master-and who certainly owes a return of kindness, not only to
 9      I, XXVI|         said, he both owes us a return in the way of speaking,
10     II, II  |   detainedMartin, who wished to return home on the following day;
11     II, VIII|       memory, and let us rather return to Martin. Do thou, friend
12    III, V   |       But let the discourse now return to our assembly; in which
13    III, VIII|           Chapter VIII.~"But to return to Avitianus: while at every
14    III, IX  |     Martin, ' I command thee to return.' Instantly, at the word
15    III, XVI |       from pleasant, and let us return, O Gaul, to our friend Martin."~