Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 23, 3|  himself, he had come to amend matters, and had descended, transfigured
 2    I, 24, 6|        cannot understand these matters, but only one out of a thousand,
 3    I, 28, 2|        not greatly regard such matters. But why continue? For it
 4   II, 14, 5|  transfer to [the treatment of matters of] faith that hairsplitting
 5   II, 26, 2|       are always eager in such matters to be thought to have discovered
 6   II, 29, 1|  righteousness will appear, in matters of this kind, either impotent
 7  III, 24, 2|        or as directing mundane matters: that is to say, they find
 8   IV,  5, 1|      who are ignorant of these matters, and on this account imagine
 9   IV, 16, 3| agreement with his neigbbour,--matters which did certainly profit
10   IV, 31, 1|        WHEN recounting certain matters of this kind respecting
11   IV, 35, 2|      law, and declared His own matters through their instrumentality;
12   IV, 39, 1|     undoubted comprehension of matters submitted to us than the
13    V, 18, 1|    were made by the angels (it matters not whether we suppose their
14    V, 35, 2|   reference to super-celestial matters; "for God," it is said, "