Chapter

 1       I|        accurate investigation of matters, putting truth to the question
 2     III|  impossible that any should know matters so great and divine, who
 3       V|        these so great and divine matters from some who knew them,
 4      VI|        to understand our earthly matters, but also, being at variance
 5     VII|      understand not even earthly matters. Certainly some of your
 6      IX|          great faculty in social matters." Then, having proceeded
 7    XXXV| unexceptionable diction (for the matters of our religion lie in works,
 8   XXXVI|   demanded that concerning these matters he should be believed on
 9  XXXVII|      speak of many and important matters, and yet know nothing of
10  XXXVII|      speak of many and important matters, and yet know nothing of
11 XXXVIII|     since, ye men of Greece, the matters of the true religion lie