Book, Chapter

1     II, 20|          and protestations as shall obscure and tarnish the rekindled
2     II, 28|           just what Heraclitus "the obscure" said; whether it be up
3    III, 7 | prophetically declared both as most obscure in its types, and as deformed
4    III, 7 |        deceived respecting the more obscure, and, at any rate, the more
5     IV, 16|      hitherto been so confined, and obscure, and dark, and admitting
6     IV, 23|             like visitation on that obscure village of the Samaritans.
7     IV, 36|             regarded as one of that obscure class of whom nothing was
8      V, 18|   descriptions, and I know not what obscure enigmas, for the purpose