Section,  Paragraph

1   I,  1   |  wrongly from principles so plain that it is almost impossible
2   I,  1   | accustomed to the exact and plain principles of mathematics,
3  II,  100 | which we really have, it is plain they do us no wrong, since
4  VI,  406 |  strange monster and a very plain aberration. He is fallen
5 VIII,  578|    that might have been too plain. If he had not noted that
6 VIII,  578|  not have been sufficiently plain. But, after all, whoever
7  IX,  607 |  prophets, who have made it plain enough that they did not
8   X,  658 |   that of Moses, there is a plain and gross contradiction.
9 XII,  786 |  ignorant of it. Thus it is plain that they purposely concealed