Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII  |      of declarations that are obscure to the multitude, and if
 2        2, VI   |    regarding the law as being obscure, and needing divine help
 3        2, LVI  | suppose Jesus to have died an obscure death, so that the fact
 4        3, XIX  |   contemptible mysteries, and obscure explanations about the animals (
 5        3, LXXIX|       truth, and is stated in obscure terms with advantage. Moreover,
 6        4, XXXV |    For these names are indeed obscure, and not within the comprehension
 7        4, LIV  |       us, but the by no means obscure sect of philosophers who
 8        5, VII  |     law, which is conveyed in obscure language, will not maintain
 9        5, IX   |    who dream dreams, owing to obscure phantoms presenting themselves;
10        5, XV   |     necessity of referring in obscure terms to questions not fitted
11        7, XI   |       and meaning of even the obscure parts of prophecy, "comparing
12        7, XXX  |    either misunderstood their obscure intimations on such subjects,
13        7, LX   |     which delights in what is obscure, resemble those who study
14        8, XV   |       opinions from some most obscure sect of heretics, and ascribes
15        8, XV   | Christians. I call it "a most obscure sect;" for although we have