Book, Chapter

 1     3, 9-17 |       mind of the doer, and the unknown exigency of the period,
 2     4, 15-22|        them), but had rather be unknown, than so known; and even
 3     4, 16-24|       imagined there to be some unknown substance of irrational
 4     4, 16-26|     fellow-citizens (from whom, unknown to myself, I stood exiled),
 5     5, 3-4  |       seal they wander over the unknown paths of the abyss), nor
 6     7, 14-20|     Thou hadst soothed my head, unknown to me, and closed mine eyes
 7     8, 6-14 |   servants, though to that hour unknown to us. Which when he discovered,
 8    10, 11-18|    memory where before they lay unknown, scattered and neglected,
 9    10, 20-29| desiring to learn it as a thing unknown, either never having known,
10    12, 2-2  |        be called earth, to that unknown heaven, which is the Lord'