Chapter

 1 I   |          suggestive than anything material could possibly be; and when
 2 III |  everybody does, for the cheapest material is used. Paper, straw, or
 3 III |        independent~{p. 63}~of the material. What shapes that material
 4 III |        material. What shapes that material is perfect comprehension
 5 III |           amethyst; even were the material of the temples transformed
 6 III |    Perhaps it is just because the material of such creation is so frail
 7 IV  |   suggestion of the spiritual and material law of love and help universally
 8 VII |          cape attached to it: the material~{p. 140}~is wool, and the
 9 VII |            and how independent of material, - how intuitive, - how
10 VII |           bark; but, whatever the material, the tint given must show
11 VIII|       would occupy pages - offers material of this description. Among
12 VIII| Concerning the instability of all material things, and the hollowness
13 IX  |       integrating themselves into material and mental phenomena,~{p.
14 IX  |      forms, - forms mental, forms material. The fathomless Reality
15 IX  |           phenomena, declares the material aggregate unreal because
16 IX  |        but woven of like sensuous material, - a mental and physical
17 IX  |        shared with others, - like material gifts. But the look of an
18 IX  |         aggregation~Of mental and material qualities~That gives them,
19 IX  |          with the amelioration of material social conditions - in our
20 IX  |        opportunities. The highest material results of civilization,
21 X   |           whom they furnished the material of the twenty-sixth narrative