Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      water. Thus he placed the material of all things in moisture;
 2   II, 2 |     stone, or bronze, or other material, but man himself, since
 3   II, 2 |   hands, from whatever kind of material they are formed, what are
 4   II, 4 |  nothing in them more than the material of which they are made.
 5   II, 9 |        and he who prepared the material must be judged more powerful.
 6   II, 9 |      world, first prepared the material from which to make it, and
 7   II, 10| consists of soul and body, the material of the body is contained
 8  III, 3 |      heaven itself is, of what material it is composed; whether
 9  III, 22|       of property contains the material both of vices and of virtues,
10  III, 27| inflicted upon the body is the material of virtue; therefore he
11  VII, 1 |      at all see, that whatever material thing exists must at some
12  VII, 1 |      eyes must of necessity be material, and capable of dissolution.
13  VII, 3 |  perception, in the latter the material, and that the one cannot
14  VII, 12|     which is formed of earthly material is, as it were, the vessel
15  VII, 12|   since it is contained in the material of the blood, as light is
16  VII, 12|      light is in the oil, that material being consumed by the heat
17  VII, 21|  sustained by the fuel of some material. But that divine fire always