Book, Chapter

 1     3, 3-5  | recesses lofty, and veiled with mysteries; and I was not such as could
 2     4, 2-3  |         and abhorring such foul mysteries, answered, "Though the garland
 3     6, 1    |    referred to the depth of the mysteries, and its authority appeared
 4     6, 1    |     reserved the majesty of its mysteries within its profounder meaning,
 5     8, 10-23|    received and are held by the mysteries of theirs: or they must
 6    10, 35-56|      departed; all sacrilegious mysteries I detest. From Thee, O Lord
 7    11, 12-14|       saith he) for pryers into mysteries." It is one thing to answer
 8    11, 31-41|     depth is that recess of Thy mysteries, and how far from it have
 9    13, 25-38|     understanding of the divine mysteries; and they are due to them,
10    13, 26-40|     like flying fowls, speaking mysteries? (for to such creatures,