Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    because it would be an endless matter to undertake it. We must
 2   I,  1  |     undertake it. We must see the matter at once, at one glance,
 3   I,  9  |       from what side he views the matter, for on that side it is
 4  II,  72 |      inconceivable as to say that matter knows itself. It is impossible
 5  II,  72 |          are composed of mind and matter, we cannot know perfectly
 6  II,  73 |        Let us, then, abase her to matter and see if she knows whereof
 7  II,  73 |         of nothing, known of this matter? 393. 12 ~This would doubtless
 8  II,  107|         has little to do with the matter. I sometimes struggle against
 9  II,  139|           who philosophise on the matter, and who think men unreasonable
10  II,  139|         do if they considered the matter thoroughly—that they sought
11  II,  140|            when he has this other matter in hand? Here is a care
12  II,  182|         seeing the failure of the matter.~
13 III,  194|           it in this fashion; the matter concerns ourselves and our
14 III,  194|      immortality of the soul is a matter which is of so great consequence
15 III,  194|            This carelessness in a matter which concerns themselves,
16 III,  194|      trouble themselves about the matter are disingenuous and not,
17 III,  195|         the search for truth in a matter which is so important to
18 III,  195|          and thereupon, as if the matter were not worth the trouble,
19 III,  195|           truth or falsity in the matter, nor whether there be strength
20 III,  229|           me nothing which is not matter of doubt and concern. If
21  IV,  242|          who have treated of this matter.~I admire the boldness with
22  IV,  242|          this great and important matter, the course of the moon
23  IV,  252|    without its thinking about the matter. Who has demonstrated that
24   V,  319|           a fool if I contest the matter. By this means we are at
25   V,  331| appearance of speaking of a great matter, it was because they knew
26  VI,  349|     mastered their passions. What matter could do that?~
27  VI,  381|          we think too much on any matter, we get obstinate and infatuated
28  VI,  392|          at least, to obscure the matter; not that it completely
29 VII,  512|   therefore my soul united to any matter whatsoever will make my
30 VII,  512|  Impenetrability is a property of matter.~Identity de numero in regard
31 VII,  512|          requires the identity of matter.~Thus if God united my soul
32  XI,  721|          therefore understand the matter, and consider the vision.
33 XIV,  909|      might fight, considering the matter in itself.?~