Book

 1 1 |      provided the meaning is clear.~Megillus. Then I, or any
 2 1 |   these are necessary to any clear or satisfactory treatment
 3 1 |    now proceed, if I can, to clear up the subject a little
 4 2 |     My statement is not very clear; but perhaps you will understand
 5 5 |   waters should be perfectly clear, and in order to effect
 6 6 |     the difficulty, and make clear to our own minds how the
 7 6 |   the parties should be made clear; and time, and deliberation,
 8 6 | examination, greatly tend to clear up doubts. For this reason,
 9 7 | nothing has been said either clear or satisfactory? Now, as
10 7 | adduce an example which will clear up my meaning, and will
11 8 |   among us? Is it not rather clear that we should wish to have
12 10|    which may some day become clear to you, I advise you go
13 11|      agora, that they may be clear instructors of those who
14 11| their children, whence it is clear that the Gods listen to