Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|  effrontery, with palpable and clearly proved falsehoods? It is
 2   I,  31| concerning whom nothing can be clearly expressed by the significance
 3   I,  31|       astonishment if Thou art clearly comprehended. But perchance
 4   I,  36|      to you, my friends, state clearly what deities those are who
 5   I,  46|      Was He one of us, who saw clearly in the hearts of the silent
 6   I,  58|      for the truth, but do not clearly mark its great features.
 7  II,   4|      these things will be more clearly and distinctly noticed when
 8  II,   7|       you yourselves, too, see clearly that, if you ever discuss
 9  II,   7|       is ever brought together clearly into its own impenetrable
10  II,  11|      who has expressed himself clearly, but he who accompanies
11  II,  12|       that He decided anything clearly? or who, though he were
12  II,  16|     creatures, it is even more clearly shown that we are allied
13  II,  20|      that we may show you more clearly and distinctly what is the
14  II,  39|   eyesight, should see nothing clearly, and, wandering from the
15  II,  50|       about it, they show very clearly that their souls are, through
16  II,  50|       inclinations, shows most clearly that he is imperfect, blameable,
17  II,  51|      thinks that he knows most clearly that which transcends human
18  II,  51|       ascertained and set most clearly in the light of truth, because
19 III,  11|      ground of offence is most clearly in ourselves, and that it
20 III,  29|        them by others who have clearly no existence; and different
21 III,  37|       For if their number were clearly known, the voice of all
22  IV,   5|      any degree cause it to be clearly and generally understood.
23   V,  22|       who does not himself see clearly the character of all these
24 VII,   7|        it to be discerned very clearly whether there are any. What