Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXV   |      think that we ought to be indifferent as to our use of them. And
 2        2, LIX   |       the expression to things indifferent and corporeal, (meaning
 3        3, XXV   |      cure of bodies is a thing indifferent, and a matter within the
 4        4, XLV   |        are, strictly speaking, indifferent; that when the intention
 5        4, XLV   |    section relating to" things indifferent," that, strictly speaking,
 6        4, XLV   |       his daughters is a thing indifferent, although such a thing ought
 7        4, XLV   | belongs to the class of things indifferent, they have assumed the case
 8        4, LIV   |      corruptibility is a thing indifferent in its nature; and that
 9        4, XCIII |        more powerful in things indifferent than others; and one class
10        4, XCVI  |        in itself it is a thing indifferent, and is found occurring
11        5, V     |       demons" is not a term of indifferent meaning like that of "men,"
12        5, XXXVI |      which is a thing not only indifferent in its own nature, but which
13        5, LXI   |        other, not on small and indifferent points, but upon those of
14        6, LXXIII|     the doctrine about "things indifferent," he thinks that the divine
15        8, L     |    share in it, and when it is indifferent we only long for that which