Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  20  |     they emerge in that first confusion which you desired to avoid.
 2   I,  20  |  appear save in their natural confusion. Nature has established
 3  II,  62  |   sadden and weary us; of the confusion of Montaigne; that he was
 4 III,  194 |       There must be a strange confusion in the nature of man, that
 5   V,  294 |      of each individual? What confusion! Shall it be on justice?
 6   V,  294 |            The result of this confusion is that one affirms the
 7  VI,  373 |      perhaps in unintentional confusion; that is true order, which
 8 VII,  435 |      this chaos and monstrous confusion proclaim to us but the truth
 9 VII,  548 |     and see only darkness and confusion in the nature of God and
10 VIII,  578| discern the truth amidst this confusion.~The premiss.—Moses was
11 XIV,  870 |       not reduced to unity is confusion; unity which does not depend