Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, IX  |          inclination, kept me in a state of embarrassment, and thus
 2      I, XIII|    industry, produced such a happy state of things to the holy man;
 3      I, XIV |       return found the basket in a state of disorder, and the number
 4      I, XXI |           any longer keep you in a state of expectation.~
 5      I, XXVI|            own vices. I shudder to state what I have lately heard,
 6     II, I   |         not understanding the true state of the case-that Martin,
 7     II, III |            us, that they were in a state of detention, and had already
 8     II, VI  |             Maximus then ruled the state, a man worthy of being extolled
 9     II, XIII|           indeed, but still I will state it. A synod, composed of
10    III, XI  |            for the treasury of the state had been exhausted by former
11    III, XI  | expectation of civil wars, or in a state of preparation for them,
12    III, XVI |           He will continue in this state of contention for three