Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VIII|     he seemed to me to draw a true picture of the vices of
 2      I, IX  |   monks, or even clerics, how true and how courageous were
 3      I, IX  |       The virgin despises her true unmarried brother, and seeks
 4      I, XII |     your speech conveys to us true delight."~"I will stint
 5     II, I   | deacon, not understanding the true state of the case-that Martin,
 6     II, IV  |       office. Now, if this be true, or rather since it is true,
 7     II, IV  |   true, or rather since it is true, we may imagine how great
 8     II, IV  |       his deeds. That this is true we can judge even from these
 9     II, VI  |    been used, preferring with true faithfulness these remains
10     II, XI  |      harsh language, but by a true and rational analogy, connected
11    III, V   |       really setting forth6 a true history in a dutiful spirit.
12    III, XI  |       to save from danger the true Christians in these regions,