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1 Int, 1 | thought. In any case, the matter is very obscure.~This work
2 1, X | wished me to acquire - no matter what their motives were -
3 1, XI | not yet baptized”? In the matter of bodily health, no one
4 2, III | This project was more a matter of my father’s ambition
5 2, III | skillful in speaking - no matter how barren I was to thy
6 3, IV | was lacking that name, no matter how erudite, polished, and
7 4, XIV | And to me it was a great matter that both my literary work
8 5, I | thee; animals and lifeless matter by the mouths of those who
9 5, III | that thy wisdom is not a matter of measure.126 But the Only
10 5, XIII | but, as to his subject matter, I was only a careless and
11 5, XIII | Faustus’ style. As for subject matter, however, there could be
12 6, III | his heart, unless it was a matter which could be dealt with
13 6, VII | his father’s will in the matter, he began to be friendly
14 6, VIII | and rise superior to it no matter what it was, he opened his
15 6, X | the court.~There was one matter, however, which appealed
16 6, X | is faithful in a little matter is faithful also in a great
17 6, XIII | the greatest pains in the matter. For her hope was that,
18 6, XIII | of her own soul. Yet the matter was pressed forward, and
19 6, XVI | happiness I had then, and no matter how rich the store of my
20 6, V | again, was there some evil matter out of which he made and
21 6, V | to annihilate this evil matter and live by himself - the
22 6, V | then why was that evil matter not removed and brought
23 6, V | that he might form good matter, out of which he might then
24 6, V | without being assisted by that matter which had not been created
25 6, VI | now begun to learn in this matter toward Nebridius’ opinion,
26 6, VI | decline to speculate about the matter or to tell him what thoughts
27 7, VIII | exclaimed: “What is the matter with us? What is this? What
28 9, XXXI | pleasure. And it is often a matter of doubt whether it is the
29 9, XXXI | firm conclusion in this matter.~45. I hear the voice of
30 9, XXXVII | what thou wilt. In this matter, thou knowest the groans
31 10, V | the limbs; thou madest the matter from which he makes anything;
32 10, V | communicate from mind to matter what he proposes to do and
33 10, V(421) | universe from pre-existent matter (to upodoch) and imposes
34 10, V(421) | fashioned from pre-existent matter of some sort was a universal
35 11 | of the visible and formed matter of heaven and earth to the
36 11 | intricate analysis of “unformed matter” and the primal “possibility”
37 11, III | and separate this formless matter there was nothing: neither
38 11, IV | consider the formlessness of matter - which thou didst create
39 11, V | this concept of unformed matter], and when it says to itself, “
40 11, VI | concerning this unformed matter, I must say first of all
41 11, VI | when I first heard of such matter and did not understand it -
42 11, VI | if I wished to conceive matter that was wholly unformed;
43 11, VI(462)| Enneads, II, 4:8f., where matter is analyzed as a substratum
44 11, VI(462)| quantity or quality; and 4:15: "Matter, then, must be described
45 11, VI(462)| the indefinite). . . . Matter is indeterminateness and
46 11, VII | it is - and this is not a matter of distance or place.~Thus
47 11, VIII | the world out of unformed matter, and this thou didst make
48 11, VIII | visible shape to the unformed matter which thou hadst made before
49 11, VIII | hadst made was unformed matter; it was invisible and unformed,
50 11, VIII | while the forms, whose matter is the invisible earth of
51 11, XV | entity already formed and all matter capable of receiving form
52 11, XV | made from any celestial matter; but it is a spiritual house,
53 11, XV | false in them? Is it because matter was unformed, and since
54 11, XVII | not referring to unformed matter.”~“What then do these terms
55 11, XVII | to refer to this unformed matter - and that out of this,
56 11, XVII | formlessness and chaos of matter was first mentioned by the
57 11, XVII | changed - then the common matter of all things invisible
58 11, XVII | understood as having corporeal matter before it had any manner
59 11, XVII | the abyss was spiritual matter, before its unlimited fluidity
60 11, XVII | beginning of things, the matter capable of receiving form
61 11, XX | himself, God made the unformed matter of the spiritual and corporeal
62 11, XX | himself, God made the unformed matter of the physical creation,
63 11, XX | God made that unformed matter which contained, undifferentiated,
64 11, XXI | was as yet the formless matter of physical things without
65 11, XXI | yet unformed and lightless matter, out of which the corporeal
66 11, XXI | an unformed and lightless matter, from which were to be made
67 11, XXI | was already an unformed matter from which, as the Scripture
68 11, XXII | that this formlessness of matter appears to be called by
69 11, XXII | told us that God made this matter, unless we understand that
70 11, XXII | thus to refer to unformed matter, yet we can only understand
71 11, XXII | at all that this unformed matter was created by God, from
72 11, XXII | then how can unformed matter be meant by the term ‘earth’
73 11, XXII | interpret that unformed matter which the Scripture calls
74 11, XXVIII | earth, one believes that the matter out of which heaven and
75 11, XXVIII | unformed entity of corporeal matter, designated by the term “
76 11, XXVIII | to mean the yet unformed matter from which the heaven and
77 11, XXIX | as referring only to the “matter” of heaven and earth, namely,
78 11, XXIX | when he said that God made matter first formless and then
79 11, XXIX | formed. In the same way, matter is prior to what is made
80 11, XXIX | sound” of the song is its “matter.” But the sound is formed
81 11, XXIX | why, as I was saying, the matter of the sound is prior to
82 11, XXIX | understand see that the matter of things was first made
83 11, XXIX | related of this unformed matter unless it is regarded as
84 11, XXXI | might apprehend from the matter under discussion, my words
85 12, II | thee?~3. What has corporeal matter deserved of thee - even
86 12, XXXIII | thyself, and not from any matter that is not thine, or that
87 12, XXXIII | created from concreated matter - that is, matter that was
88 12, XXXIII | concreated matter - that is, matter that was created by thee
89 12, XXXIII | of time. Yet, since the matter of heaven and earth is one
90 12, XXXIII | thing, thou didst create matter out of absolutely nothing (
91 12, XXXIII | didst form from formless matter (de informi materia). But
92 12, XXXIII | time, so that form followed matter with no delaying interval.~
93 12, XXXIV | thou didst out of physical matter produce the mysteries and
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