Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |            thus one must have very clear sight to see all the principles
 2   I,  1   |           be intuitive if they had clear sight, for they do not reason
 3   I,  1   |           a very delicate and very clear sense is needed to perceive
 4   I,  1   |           the principles are quite clear.~And men of intuition who
 5   I,  40  |          we wish to prove and that clear which we use for the proof;
 6   I,  40  |        that what is to prove it is clear, and so we understand it
 7  II,  72  |          their premises; for it is clear that those which are put
 8 III,  194 |       religion boasted of having a clear view of God, and of possessing
 9   V,  320 |         king's eldest son. That is clear, and there is no dispute.
10 VIII,  575|        because of what is divinely clear. And all things work together
11 VIII,  575|            the world, even what is clear; for they revile such, because
12  IX,  598 |         him judged, but by what is clear, as his paradise and the
13  IX,  598 |      ridiculous. And since what is clear is ridiculous, it is not
14  IX,  598 |            but there are admirably clear passages, and the prophecies
15  IX,  602 |         602. Order.—To see what is clear and indisputable in the
16   X,  649 |          650. There are some types clear and demonstrative, but others
17   X,  676 |          has a double meaning, one clear and one in which it is said
18   X,  677 |      letter in which we discover a clear meaning, and in which it
19   X,  677 |           they educe are perfectly clear and natural! This is what
20   X,  679 |           Now these are things too clear and too lofty to be thought
21  XI,  725 |            darken the earth in the clear day; and I will turn your
22 XII,  744 |         not believe. "Were this so clear," say they, "why did the
23 XII,  748 |            for resisting a fact so clear?"~I reply: in the first
24 XII,  748 |       would not believe a thing so clear and that they would not
25 XII,  755 | intersperses obscurities among the clear things which come to pass?~
26 XII,  757 |        into error, in spite of the clear prediction of the time;
27 XII,  757 |            the heart. And thus the clear prediction of the time,
28 XIII,  833|                  Which is the most clear?~This house is not of God;
29 XIII,  833|        miracles.~Which is the most clear?~Tu quid dicis? Dico quia
30 XIII,  835|          not the others. For it is clear of the one party that they
31 XIII,  849|          in opposition to Him, all clear as it is that there is a