Book, Chapter

 1   1,  14|      those who can follow out the matter more fully, who are not
 2   1,  22|       himself, if you look at the matter clearly, because no one
 3   1,  24|        natural enemy. And in this matter they are led astray by a
 4   1,  28|       them all, you must take the matter as decided for you by a
 5   1,  33|          love is near us, it is a matter of course that it should
 6   1,  36|           liar keeps faith in the matter about which he lies. He
 7   2,   2|           does not pertain to the matter in hand. And this part of
 8   2,   9|    doubtful passages. And in this matter memory counts for a great
 9   2,  13|           long or short, is not a matter of much concern to the man
10   2,  13|          are easily offended in a matter of this kind, just in proportion
11   2,  14|         turn our attention to the matter and learn all about it.
12   2,  14|         in Latin authors. In this matter, too, the great number of
13   2,  25|          men, unless when it is a matter of importance to inquire
14   2,  26|           as far as is required a matter I have spoken of above.
15   2,  28|           pale of the Church as a matter of childish instruction.
16   2,  29|        the stars, again, is not a matter of narration, but of description.
17   2,  30|     unless some duty compel us, a matter on which I do not touch
18   2,  35|           does not pertain to the matter in hand, nor anything to
19   3,   1|          by skill and care in the matter of correction; when thus
20   3,  13|      necessity, or undertake as a matter of duty, to spend this life,
21   3,  17|          have performed a weighty matter." Accordingly, another of
22   3,  18|        the apostle permitted as a matter of indulgence to have one
23   3,  29|        are said to be learnt as a matter of liberal education are
24   3,  30|          discussion, although the matter inquired into is certainly
25   3,  31|           yet it is, of course, a matter for interpretation which
26   3,  34|         no one who looks into the matter can doubt. And that saying
27   4,   4|        hearers need teaching, the matter treated of must be made
28   4,   7|          be tedious to pursue the matter further, or to point out
29   4,   7|          compelled to explain the matter, but only to commend the
30   4,   8|    difficulty and subtilty of the matter they are trying to explain. ~
31   4,  10|           hearers, it is almost a matter of indifference whether
32   4,  12|          the teaching, which is a matter of necessity, depends on
33   4,  12|           thought in any shape no matter what, but for that purpose
34   4,  12|        the style of speaking is a matter of importance. And as the
35   4,  14|         to be in keeping with the matter~
36   4,  15|        For, as in regard to every matter of faith and love there
37   4,  18| transactions; those great where a matter relating to man's life or
38   4,  18|         Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law
39   4,  19|      sometimes the same important matter is treated in all these
40   4,  22|        after the interposition of matter that we have to treat in
41   4,  23|                       Now it is a matter of importance to determine
42   4,  23|           the temperate style, no matter what may be the general
43   4,  28|           he prefers to please by matter rather than by words; thinks
44   4,  29|         you look closely into the matter, it is not really themselves