Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II  |         unkind towards me than he ought to have been. However, I
 2      I, VII |     perhaps it may seem that they ought to have obeyed the bishops,
 3      I, VII |        open confession of Christ, ought not for that reason to have
 4      I, XII |          things, as it annoys us, ought to be blotted from our minds.
 5      I, XVI |     taught by its conduct what he ought to eat, and what to reject,
 6      I, XXII|          been more lengthy than I ought to have been-do you now (
 7      I, XXIV|        that man, still this point ought to be attended to, that
 8     II, VIII|     things to you, that my speech ought to have satisfied your desires;
 9     II, X   |         none: thus, therefore, ye ought also to do.' Also, when
10    III, I   |         for the sake of those who ought not, as he thought, to be
11    III, III |  presbyter, but I do not think it ought to bepassed over. The wife
12    III, V   | conviction he had that those only ought to be allowed to hear who
13    III, XII |          pronounced; that the man ought not to have been received
14    III, XVI |          he is afflicted. But you ought, my Gallic friend, to have