Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VII|       inasmuch as he who had restored fallen and mined man, would
2      I, IX |     from a heavy burden, and restored to freedom of action, I
3      I, XIV| instead of the usual one, he restored the guilty creature to its
4     II, II |       and, being immediately restored to health, he himself met
5     II, IV | before he became a bishop he restored two dead men to life, facts
6     II, IV |      prayer was finished, he restored to its mother the child
7     II, IX |   set free; for, peace being restored to her, she fell at the
8     II, XIV|      and the temple would be restored by him. He added that his
9    III, XV |      error, while, at length restored to a better mind, he acknowledges