Book,  Par.

 1     I,     34|         accident. Suddenly in a clear sky the moon's radiance
 2     I,     66|      some light cohorts, and to clear away any obstructions from
 3     I,     77|        a reward, but that I may clear myself from treachery and
 4    II,     19|        height, while there were clear spaces between the trunks.
 5    II,     28|         every quarter, rendered clear sight impossible, and the
 6    IV,     58|         exclaimed that he would clear himself either at once or
 7    IV,     94|   counsels. It was sufficiently clear that his arrogance was increased
 8     V,      9|      while I am free and have a clear conscience, I will anticipate
 9    VI,     30|        the credit of a science, clear testimonies to which have
10    XI,     44|     indeed kept pressing him to clear up his ambiguities and let
11    XV,      8|      but half finished, and got clear out of the entrenchments.
12    XV,     50| violence of the fire was met by clear ground and an open sky.
13   XVI,      4|      himself be seen to spit or clear his nostrils. Last of all,
14   XVI,     27|      and asserted that he would clear himself, if he were informed
15   XVI,     30|          and your future is yet clear. Weigh thoroughly with yourself