Book, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |    speeches, but examines the real matter of the speech, what it is,
 2 II, 4  |            then they maintain that matter as well as God is uncreated,
 3 II, 4  |            if God is uncreated and matter uncreated, God is no longer,
 4 II, 4  |            also unalterable; so if matter, too, were uncreated, it
 5 II, 6  |       certain way he indeed admits matter [as self-existent] and the
 6 II, 6  |      existed in the beginning, and matter of some sort, being uncreated,
 7 II, 6  |     different order and shape? Did matter itself alter its own form
 8 II, 6  |          born, not only long after matter, but long after the world
 9 II, 10 |           the outset, to show that matter, from which God made and
10 II, 13 | dome-shaped covering, comprehended matter which was like a clod. And
11 III, 7 |        would have them composed of matter. And Pythagoras, after he
12 III, 9 |           cause. From every unjust matter keep thee far. The innocent
13 III, 17|           a scholar of God in this matter of legislation, as he himself
14 III, 26|     purpose is not to furnish mere matter of much talk, but to throw