Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VI |        had been inserted by the heretics. They affirmed, therefore,
2      I, IX |      hatred of ungodly men. The heretics hate him, because he never
3    III, XI |       two Spains, to search out heretics, and, when found, to deprive
4    III, XI | expedition, but to protect even heretics themselves. But on the first
5    III, XII|      not merely the defender of heretics, but their vindicator; and
6    III, XII|        Martin, too, the doom of heretics. But after all, although
7    III, XII|  fashion, assuring him that the heretics were condemned in the regular