Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |       propositions, which by their clearness and usefulness are distinguishable
 2     II,  XI  |         exactness of judgment, and clearness of reason, which is to be
 3     II,  XI  |            conformable to them.~3. Clearness done hinders confusion.
 4     II,  XIII|      discover to us the very great clearness there is in the doctrine
 5     II,  XVI |      numbers the most precise. The clearness and distinctness of each
 6     II,  XXIX|        reason with no certainty or clearness, no more than we can in
 7    III,  I   |   impossible to discourse with any clearness or order concerning knowledge:
 8    III,  III |          necessity, or for greater clearness, but for quickness and dispatch
 9    III,  VII |          particularly consists the clearness and beauty of a good style.
10    III,  IX  |         use their words with a due clearness and perspicuity, we may
11    III,  X   |        rhetoric, besides order and clearness; all the artificial and
12    III,  XI  |         may be brought to so great clearness and certainty. And it must
13     IV,  II  |         degrees, or differences in clearness, of our knowledge: 1. Intuitive.
14     IV,  II  |            evidence. The different clearness of our knowledge seems to
15     IV,  II  |      quickness of sight in one, or clearness of perception in the other.~
16     IV,  II  |          lessening of that perfect clearness and distinctness which is
17     IV,  II  | disagreement of any two ideas, its clearness or obscurity consists in
18     IV,  II  |          obscurity consists in the clearness or obscurity of that perception,
19     IV,  II  |         perception, and not in the clearness or obscurity of the ideas
20     IV,  VI  |           in these, reach with any clearness beyond sensible matter of
21     IV,  VII |            and foundation of their clearness or cogency. It may, however,
22     IV,  VII |           an equal, if not greater clearness, than those mathematical
23     IV,  VIII|          terms, may, with the same clearness, be deduced one from another,
24     IV,  XII |            the greatest certainty, clearness, and evidence in them.~3.
25     IV,  XII |          with greater evidence and clearness than possibly we are apt
26     IV,  XII |        might be made out with that clearness, that could leave, to a
27     IV,  XIX |           or can have, is from the clearness and validity of those proofs