Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |           that the truth appears so obscure to men, and to those especially
 2    I, 17|          confides,~To live in woods obscure and lone,~And lose in Virbius'
 3    I, 20|            was a nymph, by no means obscure, who was called Chloris,
 4   II, 9 |          things, that difficult and obscure subjects may be more easily
 5   II, 11|           collected from fables and obscure opinion, and distorted,
 6   II, 11|           up in figures and thus to obscure their accounts, I do not
 7   II, 16|             of all these deceits is obscure to those who are without
 8  III, 6 |           The Academics argued from obscure subjects, against the natural
 9  III, 6 |             nor the others what was obscure; but each party, while they
10  III, 12|           therefore, did Euclid, no obscure philosopher, who was the
11  III, 29|           all things illustrious or obscure according to her caprice
12   IV, 14|             is neither doubtful nor obscure. For God, when He saw that
13   IV, 16|            the prophets: the first, obscure in humility of the flesh;
14    V, 1 |     sufficiently polished, and very obscure. Not even therefore did
15  VII, 22| resurrection had reached them by an obscure rumour, yet they handed