Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |           found, it would be very obscure indeed, and of little service
 2      I,  15|          the case of "clear" and "obscure": for sound is called "clear"
 3      I,  15|      sound is called "clear" and "obscure", just as "colour" is too.
 4      I,  15|       same one, e.g. "clear" and "obscure" in the case of colours
 5      I,  15|          term, and likewise also "obscure". See, moreover, if some
 6      I,  15|        the case with "clear" and "obscure", for in the case of colours
 7      V,  2 |   character as a property becomes obscure. Thus (e.g.) a man who has
 8      V,  2 |        makes the object described obscure, because the man who is
 9      V,  2 |    inevitably the meaning becomes obscure, and further, such people
10      V,  3 |          he intended to state, is obscure: and one should not give
11     VI,  1 |   branches: (1) first, the use of obscure language (for the language
12     VI,  2 | metaphorical expression is always obscure. It is possible, also, to
13     VI,  2 |          unusual phrase is always obscure.~Sometimes a phrase is used
14     VI,  14|            again, a definition is obscure, one should first of all