Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I   | retirement, which this remote cell of mine furnishes to us.
 2      I, XI  |       and conducts him to his cell. As they enter the cell
 3      I, XI  |       cell. As they enter the cell together, they behold a
 4      I, XIV |     Having entered the vacant cell and perceived that its benefactor
 5      I, XXI |   dwell in a small and humble cell, he now builds a lofty fretted
 6      I, XXII|       four years, forsook his cell and the end to which he
 7     II, XI  |       monk, and had erected a cell for himself at a distance
 8     II, XIII|     the time, the door of his cell being closed, he did not
 9     II, XIII|    had been conversing in his cell. We added that, as we stood
10    III, VI  |  outside the threshold of his cell, one could perceive the