Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  2, 3|         and was in the greatest perplexity while endeavouring to discover
 2    I,  4, 1|         she was in the greatest perplexity. All these feelings were
 3    I,  4, 2|          and from her grief and perplexity all the corporeal elements
 4    I,  4, 3|        smile; and that from her perplexity and consternation the corporeal
 5    I,  4, 4|        in her intense agony and perplexity, was covered with perspiration.
 6    I,  5, 4|          viz., fear, grief, and perplexity, the account they give is
 7    I,  5, 4| remarked, from bewilderment and perplexity, as from a more ignoble
 8    I,  8, 2|      cup pass from Me;" and her perplexity, too, when He said, "And
 9   II, 15, 3|   should fall into the greatest perplexity. For, as to the points on
10   II, 16, 2|   another, he might escape such perplexity. When he had proclaimed
11   II, 16, 2|         in this way escape such perplexity. For, when asked whence
12   II, 18, 6|        involved in a passion of perplexity, but rather attain to the
13   II, 18, 7|        passion, and terror, and perplexity, from which [disturbances]
14   II, 29, 3|     first, which proceeded from perplexity, and weariness, and fear--
15   II, 33, 2|       fell into another greater perplexity. For if the cup of oblivion,
16    V, 33, 3|        are involved in absolute perplexity. For not only did not the