Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, I    |   our garments of sackcloth laid upon the ground. Then Postumianus,
2      I, X    |  charmed by some melody, it laid down its dark-green neck
3      I, X    |     The younger of the boys laid hold of it with his hand,
4      I, XVIII|   when a certain man having laid aside all worldly business,
5      I, XXIII|    then, as it was greedily laid hold of by the whole city,
6     II, II   |    force of the poison, and laid him at the feet of the holy
7     II, III  |     the neighboring wood is laid hold of, and the beasts
8     II, XII  | resolved that she should be laid under an anathema. And howsurely