Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|   of stupidity to linger on matters which are already clear,
 2   I,  22|   words,-words, I say; nay, matters believed on calumnious reports
 3   I,  53| small, but one dealing with matters of great, aye, even the
 4   I,  56|    they have extolled small matters to an inordinate degree,
 5   I,  57| should be less invention in matters of recent occurrence, than
 6   I,  59|  But when we are discussing matters far removed from mere display,
 7   I,  59|  heart to seek enjoyment in matters of importance; and when
 8 III,  44|      and bring so important matters into this danger, that while
 9  IV,  16|     himself apart from such matters, think it safer to have
10  IV,  19|  discussion was of doubtful matters, it is arrogant to say that
11  IV,  26|  exceed and surpass in such matters his father's powers. He
12  IV,  31|  relative importance of the matters be weighed, you will find
13  IV,  31|    yourselves that, in less matters, they are often angry, to
14  IV,  33|    as to what is said about matters of so much importance, nor
15  IV,  34|   sight of your duty in the matters of religion which you bring
16 VII,  43|    not acquainted with city matters, and perhaps not knowing