Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VI  |      himself, and even his whole works, be condemned, because those
2      I, VI  |        was to be avoided of such works as would do more harm to
3      I, VII |         we read in his published works that the Lord Jesus, ashe
4      I, VIII|        also through means of the works which he has written, since
5      I, XIV |        Christ, are thy marvelous works. For in truth, whatever
6      I, XXVI|        Lord himself testified of works of the kind which Martin
7     II, V   |      power of his faith, and the works accomplished by his power,
8     II, XIII| infirmity doubted concerning the works of Martin, when we see that