Book, Chapter

 1     I, 7 |        was thick and moist, and dark and cold, and all things
 2    IV, 20|         not large, fascinating, dark, compact eyebrows, cheerful,
 3    IV, 21|       eyebrows, beautiful eyes, dark pupils, long thin ears,
 4    IV, 43|      affirmed that the Deity is dark, which very opinion also
 5     V, 14| instance, the pupil of the eye, dark from the subjacent humours, (
 6     V, 14|    intermingled powers into the dark and formidable water lying
 7     V, 14|       death of the depraved and dark body, from the Father that
 8     V, 14|          was overpowered in the dark, and formidable, and bitter,
 9     V, 15| subjacent water below, which is dark, ought, because the light
10     V, 16|       delicately blended in the dark waters beneath; and (both
11    VI, 10|    sentiments of the) poets:--~"Dark at the root, like milk,
12     X, 7 |        pupil of the eye appears dark beneath the underlying humours,