Chapter

 1 I      |     of knowing nothing of the matter.~
 2 III    | either, the mere name is made matter of accusation, the mere
 3 IV     |        I shall first, in this matter of the laws grapple with
 4 V      |       s divinity, brought the matter before the senate, with
 5 VI     |       you find your principal matter of accusation against the
 6 VII    |       Either bring, then, the matter to the light of day if you
 7 VIII   |  themselves, and searched the matter out. Instead of that, it
 8 IX     |  child murder, as it does not matter whether it is committed
 9 IX     |      man-killing; nor does it matter whether you take away a
10 IX     |    the viscera. To clench the matter with a single example, you
11 XII    |       hem as simply pieces of matter akin to the vessels and
12 XIII   |       to you; nay, it will be matter of high rejoicing among
13 XIX    |    these statements rest; the matter is not so arduous as it
14 XXI    |    that the second--which, as matter of more manifest prediction,
15 XXI    |     for Christ. It is a great matter if, to give you faith in
16 XXV    |      the Romans was not yet a matter of images or temples. It
17 XXXV   |      brothel. However, in the matter of this homage to a lesser
18 XXXV   |       worthy motive;--in this matter I am anxious to point out
19 XXXVIII|     For, unless I mistake the matter, the prevention of such
20 XL     |       rain, and the season is matter of anxiety, you indeed--
21 XLVI   |     eyes is sightless in this matter; he is mentally blind against
22 XLVI   |       of his religion. If the matter of sincerity is to be brought
23 XLIX   |   pleasure. It is assuredly a matter of my own inclination, being