Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VI  |   which is approved, he has no equal since the times of the Apostles,
2      I, XXII|        the pur- suit of virtue equal to that of the monks of
3      I, XXIV|      even had they done things equal to his, what judge would
4      I, XXIV|      who however, contended on equal terms, or even on favorable
5      I, XXIV|        all certainly cannot be equal. And even though you have
6     II, II  |     one under heaven who could equal the deeds of Martin.~
7     II, X   | marriage is to be placed on an equal footing with virginity are