Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |      us who have received the mystery of true religion, and since
 2    I, 9 |     worthy of adoration--what mystery, in short, more to be relied
 3    I, 21|        I do not meddle with a mystery so odious; nor do I strip
 4    I, 21|   sacred rites. Moreover, the mystery of his mother also contains
 5   II, 3 |    which partakes of a divine mystery and a heavenly secret. And
 6   II, 16|    who are uninitiated in the mystery of truth. But they fear
 7  III, 16|       a charge of betraying a mystery, he did not venture confidently
 8  III, 25|       itself wisdom, that its mystery is only made known by the
 9  III, 30| righteousness, understand the mystery of his birth, despise human
10   IV, 8 |      God, and of the heavenly mystery to be revealed to man: which
11   IV, 10|       the origin of the whole mystery is to be related. Our ancestors,
12   IV, 12|       under heaven the sacred mystery of the only true God, which
13   IV, 13|      entirely ignorant of the mystery of the truth. For he appears
14   IV, 20|     been opened; that is, the mystery of God could not have been
15    V, 1 |       who are ignorant of the mystery except by his words; inasmuch
16    V, 2 |       had assumed, and of the mystery which he had received, unless
17    V, 3 |     prophets, and to whom the mystery of God had been assigned,
18    V, 7 |     which alone preserves the mystery of a divine religion.~
19    V, 18|       who are ignorant of the mystery of man, and who therefore
20    V, 19|  character of folly, that the mystery of truth and of His religion
21   VI, 8 |   that is acquainted with the mystery of God could so significantly
22  VII, 1 |      ignorant of the heavenly mystery, which is not learned except
23  VII, 3 |     business to set forth the mystery of the world and man, of
24  VII, 5 |     if they had known all the mystery of man, the Academy would
25  VII, 6 |       secret of God, this the mystery of the world, from which
26  VII, 7 |  creation belongs to a divine mystery; and because he was unable
27  VII, 8 |       the whole of this great mystery, nor had he comprehended
28  VII, 22|      the secret of the divine mystery, and mention of a future
29  VII, 26|  censuring and jeering. For a mystery ought to be most faithfully