Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, IV  |   it is either a matter of necessity or nature always to feel
2      I, XXII|   walls, he was, from dire necessity, loaded with iron fetters,
3     II, I   | the cleric, constrained by necessity, and now in not the sweetest
4     II, III |    little by himself, some necessity or other, I know not what,
5     II, V   |   first became a bishop, a necessity arose for his visiting the
6    III, VIII|   if I may, as a matter of necessity, make use of a word which
7    III, XIII|  part for a moment through necessity, and not with a cordial