Book, Paragraph

 1  II,   7|    that, if you ever discuss obscure subjects, and seek to lay
 2  II,  11|     them with regard to very obscure subjects? A comparison of
 3  II,  24|   anything out of the way or obscure about triangles, about squares,
 4  II,  56|   and by nature abstruse and obscure. Some of the wise think
 5   V,  28|       The meaning of this is obscure perhaps, and it is asked
 6   V,  29|     what avail will it be to obscure, to conceal the cause and
 7   V,  30|    refuses to credit what is obscure without insulting any one;
 8   V,  34|    narratives expressly made obscure, and has no certain limit
 9   V,  35|  whole, why do you make that obscure, by means of fair-seeming
10  VI,   8|  hold, lest that which being obscure is not seen, may happen
11  VI,  11|      and enter into the most obscure considerations: we should
12  VI,  17| concealed and confined in an obscure abode? Here, then, in the
13 VII,  39|    said to a certain rustic, obscure from the lowliness of his