Paragraph

1 9 | courts had to decide in every matter, whether public or private.
2 12|       has himself made of the matter in his poems. Thus:~I gave
3 23|      the public policy in the matter of the defection of the
4 27|       as he was beaten in the matter of private possessions,
5 34|     indignation; though, as a matter of fact, some of the generals
6 43|     the people concerning any matter, public or private. The
7 45|    the final judgement in the matter.~The Council passes judgement
8 55|    the final authority in the matter of the examination. When