Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV    |   went about to clear up the darkness of a blind man’s mind by
 2     II,  VII   |    yet the highest degree of darkness does not at all disease
 3     II,  VIII  |     heat and cold, light and darkness, white and black, motion
 4     II,  VIII  |     may truly be said to see darkness. For, supposing a hole perfectly
 5     II,  XXI   |   determined to stay, by the darkness of the night, or illness
 6     II,  XXI   | liberty to ramble in perfect darkness, what is his liberty better
 7     II,  XXI   |  place liberty in a state of darkness, wherein we can neither
 8     II,  XXIII |       we fall presently into darkness and obscurity, perplexedness
 9     II,  XXXIII|    really no more to do with darkness than light: yet let but
10     II,  XXXIII|     so long as he lives, but darkness shall ever afterwards bring
11     IV,  III   |     bondage, expect Egyptian darkness, were not the candle of
12     IV,  III   |   not out into that abyss of darkness, (where we have not eyes
13     IV,  III   |    seeing. The ignorance and darkness that is in us no more hinders
14     IV,  III   |      easy to perceive what a darkness we are involved in, how
15     IV,  XIX   |   into our minds, it dispels darkness. We see it as we do that
16     IV,  XIX   |   the power of the Prince of Darkness, and, by our own consent,