Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, IV  |          to whom it is either a matter of necessity or nature always
 2      I, VII | disturbances connected with the matter in question. The Bishop,
 3     II, II  |   others did not behold it is a matter not to be decided by our
 4     II, IV  |        have no doubts about the matter being duly testified. At
 5     II, XIII|         this, I am to narrate a matter, of small importance indeed,
 6    III, III |        The following is a small matter which I learned lately from
 7    III, III |       Thus it is really a small matter that Martin himself performed
 8    III, VII |    conversation, concerning the matter referred to, with Romulus,
 9    III, VIII|        distance (if I may, as a matter of necessity, make use of
10    III, IX  |         would have been a small matter, had he only in an invisible
11    III, XI  |         conceal from us. In the matter referred to, there is this