Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV     |       upon his heart,"--a truth obscurely alluded to by the Bible
 2        3, XLIII  |       and of his tomb, alluding obscurely to the allegorical notions,
 3        4, XXXIII |    words to have expressed very obscurely the meaning which he intended
 4        4, XXXIV  |   mysterious powers, or hinting obscurely at their possession of certain
 5        4, XLIV   | important truths, which are but obscurely intimated; and of this kind
 6        4, LXXXIII|         assertions Celsus means obscurely to intimate (for in many
 7        5, XV     |    peruse it, because it speaks obscurely of things that are sad and
 8        5, LII    |   impiety; for these things are obscurely hinted at."~
 9        6, XXI    |        supported upon its top,--obscurely pointing, by this matter
10        6, XXII   |         says: "These things are obscurely hinted at in the accounts
11        6, XXIII  |     kinds are enumerated, which obscurely refer to the different modes
12        6, XXXVI  |      spontaneously are referred obscurely by some to the words, "Open
13        6, XLII   | continues: "The ancients allude obscurely to a certain war among the
14        6, XLII   |        Homer, as if he referred obscurely to matters similar to those
15        6, XLII   |       words addressed to matter obscurely signify that the matter
16        6, XLIII  |       from the divine Paradise, obscurely shadows forth something
17        7, XXXVIII|        Paul, "we see in a glass obscurely, but then face to face."
18        7, L      |          Now we see in a glass, obscurely, but then face to face;"
19        8, LXXII  |       say. Many things are said obscurely in the prophecies on the