Book, Chapter

 1       I, II   |   antiquity, it ought not to be a matter of censure. After the formation
 2       I, II   |          a different nature, as a matter of course, gave birth to
 3       I, III  |     purpose of enquiring into the matter, and on its not returning,
 4       I, IX   |          be acting justly in that matter, while he [also] suspected
 5       I, XXXIX| altercation between them, and the matter was at length brought before
 6       I, XXXIX|   forthcoming, it was a difficult matter to give a judgment between
 7      II, I    |          eunuch to attend to that matter, Daniel, mindful of the
 8      II, II   |           interprets it. But this matter demands that we set forth
 9      II, III  |           prophet interpreted the matter, the image which was seen
10      II, XIII |        purpose of considering the matter. He then returned, and when
11      II, XXXVI|           unjustly condemned. The matter is referred to Constantine:
12      II, XLI  |          otherwise; and I hold it matter of admiration that the bishops
13      II, L    |          consult the emperor. The matter, then, in all its details,