Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, III  | Narbonne, on the fifth day we entered a port of Africa: so prosperous,
 2      I, XIII |       XIII.~"Wellthen, when I entered upon the nearest parts of
 3      I, XIV  |     usual dinner time. Having entered the vacant cell and perceived
 4      I, XVIII|  worldly business, and having entered a monastery of very23 strict
 5      I, XVIII|   Without a moment's delay he entered into the midst of the flames,
 6      I, XXII |    proceeding from the devil) entered his mind that it would be
 7      I, XXII |   course on which he has once entered. And now let it suffice
 8     II, VI   |     as we have, once for all, entered the palace, I shall string
 9     II, VIII |    the monks, that both bands entered upon sworn war against me.
10     II, XIV  |   relate, a boy of the family entered with the announcement that
11    III, VIII |       came to him, and having entered his private apartment, he
12    III, XI   |   Christ. And at last, having entered during the night, he went
13    III, XV   |   possessed nothing before he entered the clerical office, having,