Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, II   |     being otherwise occupied, feel it our duty to attend to
2      I, IV   | necessity or nature always to feel hungry; or, again, let those
3      I, XII  |     set before him, and would feel that it is an admirable
4      I, XXVII|   unequal to so great a task, feel constrained by those examples
5     II, III  |     that he, as if he did not feel the blows showered upon
6    III, I    |      through the admiration I feel for his deeds, those things
7    III, XIII |      Justly, O Martin, do you feel compunction, but you could
8    III, XV   |    was satisfied he seemed to feel as if he had completely