Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II  |    history of your wanderings. Tell us, if you please, how the
 2      I, II  |         But I beg you first to tell me, whether all those persons
 3      I, IX  |        he is a heretic. Let me tell the truthon this point,
 4      I, XV  |     have still more marvels to tell: the lioness, after five
 5      I, XXI | spurious righteousness; for to tell you the truth, we are subject
 6     II, II  |    Then in truth-I am going to tell things wonderful-we saw
 7     II, XI  |     words to you) exclaimed: ' Tell me if you have ever been
 8     II, XI  |   Martin replies: 'Well, then, tell me, did you ever in a line
 9     II, XIII|   himself lied) said: ' I will tell you, but I beg you will
10    III, I   |       your promise, proceed to tell. He is not, indeed, ignorant
11    III, V   |       think that any one could tell lies concerning Martin.