Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|        the old moon, or some very obscure star, and I should point
 2 pref,   0|          penetrate the meaning of obscure passages in Scripture, they
 3 pref,   0|          down, if he meet with an obscure passage in the books which
 4   2,   6 |         of the expressions are so obscure as to shroud the meaning
 5   2,   6 |           hunger, and by the more obscure to stimulate our appetite.
 6   2,   6 |       nothing is dug out of those obscure passages which may not be
 7   2,   9 |       open up and investigate the obscure passages, and in doing so
 8   2,   9 |         throw light upon the more obscure, and use the evidence of
 9   2,  12 |       light upon some of the more obscure passages; for example, in
10   2,  12 | translations such as this are not obscure, but false; and there is
11   2,  16 |    renders figurative expressions obscure, as when we do not know
12   3,  11 |        placed in such a way as to obscure the sense, and make it allegorical
13   3,  26 |                         chap. 26. Obscure passages are to be interpreted
14   3,  26 |           are to be understood in obscure passages. For example, there
15   3,  29 |        with; and in this way many obscure passages have had light
16   3,  30 |      author himself explains many obscure passages without using any
17   3,  30 |   inquired into is certainly very obscure, no use whatever is made
18   3,  30 |         able to interpret all the obscure passages in the law that
19   3,  30 |         be laid open, and what is obscure shall be elucidated, so
20   3,  36 |          is found in a still more obscure form; as, for example, our
21   4,   7 |      hence some passages are more obscure, because more figurative,
22   4,  10 |       pure Latin without becoming obscure or ambiguous, but which
23   4,  10 |          is neither ambiguous nor obscure) not in the way the learned,
24   4,  11 |          in making clear what was obscure; yet if this be done without
25   4,  20 |         only to interpret what is obscure, and to unravel the difficulties