Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VI  |    same man could have been so different from himself as that, in
 2      I, VII |       owing to the zeal of the different parties; and when this could
 3      I, VII |        monks took to flight in different directions; so that, on
 4      I, VII |  learned men were said to hold different opinions in this controversy.
 5      I, XV  | although they were from a very different quarter, because they had
 6      I, XIX |       fully enumerate the many different miracles which have become
 7      I, XXIV|    that all those things which different individuals had done separately,
 8     II, IV  |        word of God, so utterly different from that of man, often
 9     II, VI  |      although they happened at different times. And, indeed, it does
10    III, I   |    together to us from so many different quarters, and at so early
11    III, III |     ready when needful to meet different causes of disease. It was