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 1      I, 9 |     GOD IS NEITHER UNKNOWN NOR UNCERTAIN. THE CREATOR, WHOM HE OWNS
 2      I, 9 |     idolatry of Athens. And on uncertain gods; but that, too, is
 3      I, 9 |     superstition. Furthermore, uncertain gods are not well known,
 4      I, 9 |       for a being who is still uncertain, and was formerly unknown.
 5      I, 9 | certain God, he made him to be uncertain. But I will not go so far
 6      I, 9 |       and be even now likewise uncertain some immense region indeed,
 7      I, 9 |   certain, as he is known; and uncertain, as unknown. This being
 8      I, 9 |        treatment of these same uncertain arguments, as shall by reason
 9      I, 9 |         as no doubt they will, uncertain, doubtful, and intricate
10      I, 9 |   submitted, although they are uncertain, to the standard of those
11      I, 9 |       is not God who is to-day uncertain, because he has been hitherto
12      I, 9 |   unknown, and therefore never uncertain.~
13      I, 10|   Certain (must be judged) the uncertain; from the Known the unknown.
14     II, 25|      no means; God was neither uncertain about the commission of
15     II, 25|       He in this instance also uncertain through ignorance, and desiring
16    III, 4 |        at least capricious and uncertain; lukewarm (in his resentment)
17     IV, 36|       he was considered, in no uncertain manner, to be the Son of
18     IV, 42|        title, if they had been uncertain whether He had called Himself