Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VII  |     above most others, went the length of condemning the whole
 2      I, XV   |       him long and much; and at length, in the seventh month, they
 3      I, XV   |        ofthe anchorite. Then at length the holy man perceived what
 4      I, XIX  |      time) weakened brother. At length, as the third annual circle
 5      I, XX   |         wont to endure, that at length in the fifth month he was
 6      I, XXII |    faith had not restrained. At length, after two years, having
 7     II, I    |        to be clothed.' Then, at length, the cleric, constrained
 8     II, II   |         a hair of extraordinary length. And, although we saw this
 9     II, III  |    interposition of a deity. At length, therefore, returning to
10     II, VIII |        these points at so great length, why do you, Sulpitius,
11     II, XI   |    there, or fighting?' Then at length the soldier became confused
12    III, I    |      his well-known modesty, at length began as follows.~
13    III, XV   |        to mention going out, at length, when his rage was satisfied
14    III, XV   | confessing his error, while, at length restored to a better mind,
15    III, XVIII|     forth by our laments, we at length departed, certainly with