Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|         are declaring some weighty matter, when they are merely retailing
 2   I,   3|        entire immunity? But if the matter were difficult of belief,
 3   I,   7|         arguments the truth of the matter is made clear, I care not
 4   I,   8|            say, What if the primal matter which has been diffused
 5   I,   8|        What if those impurities of matter which we tread trader our
 6   I,  15|     ill-to-be-appeased; and so the matter comes to this, that they
 7   I,  23|            busied with the coarser matter of earth.
 8   I,  25|          not offensive, if it is a matter of common duty to discuss
 9   I,  32|            that He exists. It is a matter of indifference whether
10   I,  42|            perhaps ask whether the matter can be proved, as we allege.
11   I,  48|          and that this is no great matter, and deserves no great admiration,
12   I,  50|           as the importance of the matter demanded; but, what was
13   I,  51|         and sacred gift? or if the matter admits of any hyperbole,
14   I,  54| incredulous human race; but if the matter were not plain, and, as
15   I,  62|         suffer, were it not that a matter of such importance was to
16   I,  65|          though it were a doubtful matter, you would yet entrust yourselves
17  II,  27|           regard to so important a matter.
18  II,  44|     brought about that it does not matter whether they came of their
19  II,  47|           that, to know so great a matter, is not only beyond the
20  II,  55|          either case it is a small matter in our opinion; nor do we
21 III,  18|         our way. But in so great a matter we cannot know the truth
22 III,  20|               20. This, then, this matter of forms and sexes, is the
23 III,  24|          are foolish in so great a matter; and, forgetting what God
24 III,  35| established and settled, the whole matter comes back to this, that
25  IV,   4|          but it is a very doubtful matter. What! do the Romans have
26  IV,  11|        either because in the whole matter there is the greatest room
27  IV,  15|            earnest as a well-known matter, either they are not all
28  IV,  16|        into the credibility of the matter, I too will bring as witnesses
29  IV,  18|         has nothing to do with the matter; nor does the reasonableness
30  IV,  27|           and it is in that case a matter quite deserving, that the
31   V,   8|          this number. And thus the matter is brought to this issue,
32   V,  40|     anything else,-for it does not matter what change is made in the
33   V,  41|        obscurity were removed, the matter would be easily understood,
34  VI,   3|         lowest dregs of even baser matter. For not even, if you value
35 VII,   2|    pleasures from the resources of matter.
36 VII,   8|        then, make insulting them a matter of payment? and as little
37 VII,  14|     conferred on him; and thus the matter is brought to this issue,
38 VII,  18|   reverence for them, what does it matter, or what difference is there
39 VII,  27|       burned to them, what does it matter from what the smoke proceeds
40 VII,  33|          is there, or what does it matter, whether they do these things