Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, XVIII|     did not touch thy youthful soldier? The result was that, neither
 2      I, XXIV |     put the case that he was a soldier who fought on unfavorable
 3      I, XXVII|    achievements, when he was a soldier; nor will I touch on those
 4     II, XI   |         Chapter XI.~"A certain soldier had renounced the military14
 5     II, XI   |     husband. At last, when the soldier was insisting on the point
 6     II, XI   | pursuits; adding that he was a soldier of Christ, and that she
 7     II, XI   |  fighting?' Then at length the soldier became confused and blushed,
 8     II, XI   |  connected with the person ofa soldier. Martin, for his part, turning
 9     II, XI   |      regiments of men. Let the soldier occupy the line, let the
10     II, XI   |       occupy the line, let the soldier fight in the plain, but
11    III, XV   |   tarnished with the life of a soldier, and had now entirely sunk