Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |        principles, they are lost in matters of intuition where the principles
 2   I,  1   |        mathematicians wish to treat matters of intuition mathematically
 3   I,  2   |           the least penetrate those matters in which there are many
 4   I,  3   |            do not at all understand matters of feeling, seeking principles
 5   I,  34  |          into society, they talk on matters about which the rest are
 6  II,  72  |           from either extreme, what matters it that man should have
 7  II,  103 |           not observe that in these matters they are ordinary men. We
 8  II,  172 |       future and think of arranging matters which are not in our power,
 9 VII,  434 |              we should believe that matters were reversed? In short,
10 VII,  460 |          specially; in intellectual matters, inquiry specially; in wisdom,
11 VIII,  560| transmission of it to us. These are matters which took place under conditions
12 VIII,  568|        Scripture is plainly full of matters not dictated by the Holy
13 XII,  785 |           writing only of important matters of states, have hardly noticed
14 XIII,  840|        Miracles furnish the test in matters of doubt, between Jews and
15 XIV,  888 |           from the present state of matters that God has abandoned her