Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |       keeps us so much in the dark to ourselves; sure I am
 2    Int        |   between the enlightened and dark parts of things; between
 3      I,  II   |      God, who sees men in the dark, has in his hand rewards
 4      I,  II   |       shall be as much in the dark and uncertainty as if there
 5      I,  III  |  without a name, and some few dark notions of him, yet that
 6      I,  III  |      not to leave them in the dark and doubt in so grand a
 7      I,  III  |      that they should, in the dark, grope after knowledge,
 8      I,  III  |  fifty years perfectly in the dark; and in that time perfectly
 9      I,  III  |       and call to mind in the dark. In this case all these
10      I,  III  | subject lying somewhat in the dark, without any other design
11     II,  VIII |    supposing a hole perfectly dark, from whence no light is
12     II,  VIII |       it has no colour in the dark? It has, indeed, such a
13     II,  IX   |     that we are at all in the dark! Men that, by custom, have
14     II,  X    |      and tumbled out of their dark cells into open daylight,
15     II,  XI   |      and degrees thereof.~17. Dark room. I pretend not to teach,
16     II,  XI   |  which light is let into this dark room. For, methinks, the
17     II,  XI   |   pictures coming into such a dark room but stay there, and
18     II,  XIII |    that they can do so in the dark by feeling and touch.~3.
19     II,  XIX  |      all; and at last, in the dark retirements of sound sleep,
20     II,  XXII | knowledge; and as much in the dark to me as five other senses,
21     II,  XXIII|    ignorant of it, and in the dark. The idea then we have,
22     II,  XXIII|      more it leaves us in the dark concerning the cohesion
23     II,  XXIII|   done, we are equally in the dark. For, in the communication
24     II,  XXVII|     ordinarily now do (in the dark concerning these matters),
25    III,  VI   |       feathers and hair, of a dark brown colour, without wings,
26     IV,  II   |        in the shade, and in a dark hole; in each of which it
27     IV,  III  |     freely, and look into the dark and intricate part of each
28     IV,  III  |        and long poring in the dark, hardly at last find out,
29     IV,  III  |       we are much more in the dark in reference to spirits;
30     IV,  III  |     we look a little into the dark side, and take a view of
31     IV,  III  |     that come in our way have dark sides, that the quickest
32     IV,  XI   |      the eyes of a man in the dark would produce colours, and
33     IV,  XIV  |       be often utterly in the dark, and in most of the actions
34     IV,  XVII |    thence conclude all in the dark, who use not just the same
35     IV,  XVII |   that lay so long hid in the dark entrails of America. And
36     IV,  XVII |  faint glimpse of, we, in the dark, grope after.~15. The next
37     IV,  XIX  |       to put ourselves in the dark, or in the power of the