Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, XX  |           courtiers, and judges of various ranks often lay at his doors.
 2      I, XXII|        these things respecting the various operations of the Lord which
 3     II, III |           him while he visited the various parishes in his diocese.
 4     II, IX  |        when he was going round the various parishes, we came upon a
 5     II, XI  |          unspiritual15 nature with various thoughts, to the effect
 6    III, IV  |           melancholy looks, orders various kinds of punishments to
 7    III, VI  |      wretched beings tortured with various results-some hanging, as
 8    III, X   |          that one man the gifts of various graces. Arborius, of the
 9    III, XI  | distinction being made between the various classes of in- dividuals.
10    III, XVII|          haunts, and pass along by various coasts, places, harbors,