Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VII  | thesalvation of man, had tasted death to procure eternal life
 2      I, XVI  |      was almost at the point of death when a wild animal called
 3      I, XVIII|      that he would be burned to death, had reason to marvel at
 4     II, IX   |         to delay the threatened death by frequent doublings. Now
 5    III, VII  |         so it also bewailed his death. But if any hearer, weak
 6    III, XI   |     Priscillian had been put to death. He, therefore, protected
 7    III, XI   |      sort had been condemned to death. Now Martin, constrained
 8    III, XI   |      with the power of life and death, should not be sent into
 9    III, XII  |        been accomplished by the death of Priscillian, if Martin
10    III, XVIII|   unknown dust, having suffered death in the midst of the sea