Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |     ready of accomplishment, and clear to them, if only they are
 2   II, 5 |          not by chance, so is it clear that they are not voluntary.
 3  III, 1 | undisguised truth should be more clear, because it has sufficient
 4  III, 6 |     neither the one saw what was clear, nor the others what was
 5  III, 13|         me eloquent, and for its clear and copious defence the
 6   IV, 5 |       that the truth may be made clear and brought to light, and
 7   VI, 2 |         who has Himself given so clear and bright a light for the
 8   VI, 2 |           but (as the poet says) clear and bright; I mean the light
 9   VI, 24|         any one has his eyesight clear, all his limbs perfect,
10  VII, 27| undertaken and borne, when it is clear to our conscience that that