Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  40  |           we always find the thing obscure which we wish to prove and
 2   I,  40  | imagination that it is, therefore, obscure and, on the contrary, that
 3  II,  105 |            beautiful," "I think it obscure," or the like, we either
 4 III,  194 |           of those which, although obscure in themselves, have nevertheless
 5 III,  195 |             or one of those which, obscure in themselves, have a very
 6  VI,  392 |            is enough, at least, to obscure the matter; not that it
 7 VIII,  571|            and so these terms were obscure only for the unrighteous.
 8 VIII,  574|       trouble to seek it, if it be obscure, should be deprived of it.
 9  IX,  598 |            is not by that which is obscure in Mahomet, and which may
10  IX,  623 |  generations, which renders things obscure. For truth is perverted
11   X,  649 |          men, who employ a certain obscure language among themselves.
12   X,  658 |          that their discourses are obscure, and that their meaning
13   X,  677 |          the meaning is veiled and obscure, that it is hidden, so that
14 XII,  756 |        because the first was to be obscure, and the second is to be
15 XII,  757 |    prediction of the time, and the obscure prediction of the blessings,
16 XIV,  863 |                   864. Truth is so obscure in these times, and falsehood