Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 4 |     of it also on the present matter. ~
 2 Pre, 3 |     the order of truth in the matter (of which I did not then
 3 Pre, 5 |       relating to the present matter. In these, however, my conclusions,
 4  II, 14|      I shall proceed with the matter in hand, and inquire whether
 5 III, 4 |     But when I considered any matter in arithmetic and geometry,
 6 III, 9 |      taught by nature in this matter, I understand by the word
 7 III, 27| looking more closely into the matter, I discover that this cannot
 8 III, 30|  quite manifest that it was a matter of much higher difficulty
 9 III, 34|   quite manifest that in this matter there can be no infinite
10 III, 36|        modifications ) to the matter in which I have hitherto
11  IV, 1 |        as disengaged from all matter, are purely intelligible.
12  IV, 10|       it happens that it is a matter of perfect indifference
13  IV, 10|    any judgment at all in the matter. ~
14  IV, 11|      judgment in a particular matter, the simple knowledge that
15   V, 8 |     accustomed in every other matter to distinguish between existence
16   V, 14|    distinct apprehension of a matter, to resist the conviction
17  VI, 15|       the true account of the matter being merely that I have