Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  6|    another similitude to make the matter clearer. Our eyes frequently
 2   I,     I,  6|         the properties of body or matter. Wherefore that simple and
 3   I,     I,  7|         and separated from bodily matter.~
 4   I,   III,  3|         the existence either of a matter co-eternal with God, or
 5   I,     V,  4| understood, does not seem to be a matter requiting examination in
 6   I,   VII,  4|          for it will seem an easy matter to make the assertion on
 7  II,     I,  4|      discuss the nature of bodily matter. By matter, therefore, we
 8  II,     I,  4|       nature of bodily matter. By matter, therefore, we understand
 9  II,     I,  4|       implanted in the u\ #lh, or matter (for matter is found to
10  II,     I,  4|        the u\ #lh, or matter (for matter is found to exist in its
11  II,     I,  4|          of bodies. Although this matter is, as we have said above,
12  II,     I,  4|         been of opinion that this matter, which is so great, and
13  II,     I,  4|         of impiety in saying that matter is uncreated, and co-eternal
14  II,     I,  4|         the sake of argument that matter did not exist, as these
15  II,     I,  4|        have been idle, not having matter on which to operate, which
16  II,     I,  4|           which to operate, which matter they say was furnished Him
17  II,     I,  4|    granted that for a little time matter did not exist, and that
18  II,     I,  4|     suppose that God would create matter either better or greater,
19  II,     I,  4|        cream a worse and inferior matter, or one the same as that
20  II,     I,  4|     neither a better nor inferior matter could have assumed the forms
21  II,    II,  1|       rational natures and bodily matter. And that this point may
22  II,   III,  2|     clearly, then, whether bodily matter can exist during intervals
23  II,   III,  2|      anything else than to bodily matter? This matter of the body,
24  II,   III,  2|       than to bodily matter? This matter of the body, then, which
25  II,   III,  2|     general first cause of bodily matter, of which (matter), whatever
26  II,   III,  2|          bodily matter, of which (matter), whatever be the qualities
27  II,   III,  3|           the nature of corporeal matter. If, however, they are out
28  II,   III,  3|          And if it ceases, bodily matter returns to nothing, as formerly
29  II,   III,  3|         produced without a bodily matter.~
30  II,    IV,  3|         every body is composed of matter. But if He be composed of
31  II,    IV,  3|          But if He be composed of matter, and matter is undoubtedly
32  II,    IV,  3|           composed of matter, and matter is undoubtedly corruptible,
33  II,    IV,  3|        them a second question. Is matter made, or is it uncreated,
34  II,    IV,  3|        ask them if one portion of matter is God, and the other part
35  II,    IV,  3|          But if they shall say of matter that it is made, it will
36  II,     V,  3|        improper if we discuss the matter with them shortly, on the
37  II,    VI,  6|                 6. To explain the matter more fully, it will not
38  II,    IX,  5|           be looked for. In which matter, indeed, what is dearly
39  II,     X,  1|          rise again), it can be a matter of doubt to no one that
40  II,     X,  2|        any learning. But if, as a matter of course, they say that
41  II,     X,  5|         the understanding of this matter may not appear very difficult,
42  II,     X,  7|         the friend and beloved of matter, is punished with the fate