Part, Question

1   1, 93 |       every creature is ~something obscure when compared with the immensity
2   2, 24 | antecedently: and thus, since they obscure ~the judgment of reason,
3   2, 67 |    knowledge, which was previously obscure, to ~become clear vision.
4   2, 5  |     knowledge of faith is dark and obscure, according to ~1 Cor. 13:
5   2, 31 |         his sin in words that were obscure. The sin of ~Ananias and
6   2, 78 |          force, injury or anything obscure* by taking vengeance or
7   2, 106|         and in general whatever is obscure" [*'Obscurum' Cicero wrote '
8   2, 174|          that thou canst interpret obscure things, and resolve difficult ~
9   3, 7  |         prophecy implies a certain obscure and imperfect knowledge,