Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I   |    remote parts of Egypt, I felt a desire to go on as far
 2      I, III |   of air begins there to be felt, even when the weather is
 3      I, XIV |   to every one the shame it felt, through regret for what
 4     II, II  |   stretched forth his hand, felt all the limbs of the boy,
 5     II, III | alone, and that they deeply felt that the earth might swallow
 6     II, IV  |    spreading plains. Martin felt that some work was to be
 7     II, XIII|   we confessed we had birth felt, and with whom he had been
 8    III, IV  |      the city rejoiced, and felt at liberty.~
 9    III, VII |     he died. The world thus felt the departure of a believing
10    III, XI  | into the Spains. For Martin felt a pious solicitude not only
11    III, XIII|    to us with tears that he felt a diminution of his power
12    III, XIV |     brother heard this, and felt from his own conscience,