Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  38| alternate her light and her obscurity from intelligent causes;
 2   I,  61|  being involved in so great obscurity, and comprehensible by scarcely
 3   I,  62|  you say, and wrapt in dark obscurity; if you will, it is not
 4  II,   7|    those plunged in natural obscurity, can any man explain that
 5  II,   9|    things are wrapt in dark obscurity, to Archesilas, to Carneades?-
 6  II,  39| should be hindered by their obscurity; and, as if bereft of eyesight,
 7  II,  51|   has been involved in dark obscurity? If the nature of everything
 8 III,  23|     steeped in darkness and obscurity? Aesculapius presides over
 9   V,  33|     those mysteries in dark obscurity, what audacity it shows
10   V,  36|     believed to be wrapt in obscurity. But, indeed, we confess
11   V,  41|     the veil of allegorical obscurity were removed, the matter
12 VII,  29|    not involved in any dark obscurity. If, therefore, you have
13 VII,  43|   country, unknown from the obscurity of his name, not acquainted