Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVIII | meaning, a treatise devoid of material for speculation. But of
 2        3, XXV   |  Virgin was composed of human material, and capable of receiving
 3        4, XIII  |      must be understood to be material, and an object of sense.
 4        4, XIV   |       he again becomes partly material. For even the Stoics were
 5        4, XLI   |     daubed with pitch, or any material of that kind, but was securely
 6        4, XCII  |     without bodies of earthly material, engage in an employment
 7        5, XIII  |      to the "vanity" of their material bodies, "by reason of Him
 8        5, XV    |       those who are without a material body, which needs to be
 9        5, XXX   |   desiring to gather together material things, and to join to heaven
10        5, XXX   |      for it, that by means of material things they might conspire
11        7, XXXII |      its nature, exists in no material place, without having a
12        7, XXXIII|  purposes, as for occupying a material locality to which this body
13        7, XLIV  |     that by gazing upon these material things he can ascend from
14        7, L     |   sometimes they speak of all material things as vanity: thus, "
15        7, LXIV  | reducing it to the worship of material things wrought by the hands