Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, XII |     were he to hear of the conduct of that man, he would be
2      I, XVI |    holy man, taught by its conduct what he ought to eat, and
3      I, XXII|   others to a like kind of conduct, or of deterring them from
4     II, VII |   who was supported in her conduct by the entreaties of her
5     II, XII |    from his usual rigor of conduct, paid her a visit. But she
6    III, XIII| the cause of his grief and conduct. Suddenly, an angel stood
7    III, XV  |  completely vindicated his conduct. But with rapid steps he