Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VI  | account of those things which justly fell under censure, since
2      I, VI  |        while in that which is justly condemned, no one can be
3      I, XII |        that a certain man was justly to be praised, because when
4     II, III |       losing all sense, might justly be stiffened into immovable
5     II, V   |    kinds. And Sulpitius there justly compared him to the apostles
6    III, VII |    such a degree, that, as it justly rejoiced in his life, so
7    III, XIII|       stood by him and said, `Justly, O Martin, do you feel compunction,
8    III, XVII|      as Egypt, although it is justly proud of the numbers and