Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         to allow; or whether any obscurity in my expressions casts
 2   Read         |         is the cause of no small obscurity and confusion in men’s thoughts
 3   Read         |          be expected nothing but obscurity and confusion, where such
 4     II,  XIII  |  uncertain meaning, or deceitful obscurity of doubtful or insignificant
 5     II,  XVII  |        towards infinity, lies in obscurity, and has the indeterminate
 6     II,  XVII  |      idea which we have, lies in obscurity; and we have no other idea
 7     II,  XXI   |     small occasion of wrangling, obscurity, and uncertainty, in questions
 8     II,  XXI   |          of the thing caused the obscurity.~27. Freedom. First, then,
 9     II,  XXI   |        been no small occasion of obscurity and mistake in this matter;
10     II,  XXIII |        whether there be any more obscurity in one than in the other,
11     II,  XXIII |        us examine which has most obscurity in it, and difficulty to
12     II,  XXIII |      presently into darkness and obscurity, perplexedness and difficulties,
13     II,  XXVII |           that the difficulty or obscurity that has been about this
14     II,  XXVII |          ill-used, than from any obscurity in things themselves. For
15     II,  XXVIII|        avoid, as much as may be, obscurity and confusion. Human actions,
16     II,  XXIX  |        and certain.~3. Causes of obscurity. The causes of obscurity,
17     II,  XXIX  |         obscurity. The causes of obscurity, in simple ideas, seem to
18     II,  XXIX  |   confounded, and almost lost in obscurity. For that idea which is
19    III,  I     |      avoid the inconveniences of obscurity or uncertainty in the signification
20    III,  II    |           and brings unavoidable obscurity and confusion into whenever
21    III,  IV    |  occasion of great wrangling and obscurity in men’s discourses, whilst
22    III,  VI    |  distinguished, with less doubt, obscurity, and equivocation than we
23    III,  VI    |   subject, and perhaps with some obscurity. But I desire it may be
24    III,  IX    |         to great uncertainty and obscurity in their signification~I.
25    III,  IX    |         to his doubts, and drawn obscurity upon the place. I say not
26    III,  IX    |  thoughts.~10. Hence unavoidable obscurity in ancient authors. What
27    III,  IX    |         in ancient authors. What obscurity this has unavoidably brought
28    III,  IX    |        visible objects pass, the obscurity and disorder do not seldom
29    III,  X     |   naturally in language, and the obscurity and confusion that is so
30    III,  X     |          money.~6. III. Affected obscurity, as in the Peripatetick
31    III,  X     |          language is an affected obscurity; by either applying old
32    III,  X     |          been fain to cover with obscurity of terms, and to confound
33    III,  X     |       briars and thorns, and the obscurity of the thickets they are
34    III,  X     |   defence left for absurdity but obscurity.~10. But destroys the instruments
35    III,  X     |          and acute niceties, but obscurity and uncertainty, leaving
36    III,  X     |     there could not be half that obscurity or wrangling in the search
37    III,  XI    |       deliver themselves without obscurity, doubtfulness, or equivocation,
38    III,  XI    |          consider the errors and obscurity, the mistakes and confusion,
39    III,  XI    |    reasonings end in nothing but obscurity and mistake, without any
40    III,  XI    |       his terms of ambiguity and obscurity, (which every one may do
41    III,  XI    |        they have a great deal of obscurity and confusion in their own
42    III,  XI    |      things with uncertainty and obscurity; which is more pardonable
43    III,  XI    |     modes, from which will arise obscurity. For, as to substances,
44     IV,  II    |          ideas, its clearness or obscurity consists in the clearness
45     IV,  II    |     consists in the clearness or obscurity of that perception, and
46     IV,  II    |          not in the clearness or obscurity of the ideas themselves:
47     IV,  II    |        which, by reason of their obscurity or otherwise, are confused,
48     IV,  III   |      from us, in an impenetrable obscurity, almost the whole intellectual
49     IV,  III   |       world, involved all in the obscurity of uncertain and doubtful
50     IV,  VIII  | ignorance or obstinacy under the obscurity and perplexedness of their
51     IV,  XVII  |         at a loss because of the obscurity, confusion, or imperfection