Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|         which speech was rendered plain? For if these ills are entirely
 2   I,  22|           occurs, and since it is plain that to us no less share
 3   I,  35|         hostile to us alone it is plain that both you and they have
 4   I,  54|        but if the matter were not plain, and, as the saying is,
 5  II,  56|      untrue, although it may be a plain and evident falsehood? For
 6  II,  76|       helped by God. The cause is plain and manifest. For no hope
 7   V,  36|       allegorically, the other in plain and trustworthy language,
 8  VI,   6| sepulchres of the dead? Is it not plain and manifest, either that
 9  VI,  16|         vintages; and while it is plain and clear that you are speaking
10  VI,  20|           And yet, O you-if it is plain and clear to you that tim