Book, Chapter

 1    I, 14|    the daughter Glauca, and conceal and hide the son Pluto.
 2   II, 17|    easily entice them, they conceal themselves in the temples,
 3  III, 6 | philosophers, that he might conceal it at his home. For truly
 4   IV, 17| those who are obstinate and conceal their faults, by Him who
 5    V, 1 |      These are sweets which conceal poison. And on this account
 6    V, 3 |    the crafty man wished to conceal the wolf under the skin
 7    V, 17|     is infected, or will he conceal it from the purchaser? If
 8    V, 17|    sell at all. If he shall conceal it, he will be wise indeed,
 9   VI, 5 |  and therefore endeavour to conceal their actions. But though
10   VI, 12|   nor did the ingenious man conceal what advantage he hoped
11   VI, 24| live; and if we are able to conceal anything from all men, we
12   VI, 24|     from all men, we cannot conceal it from God, to whom nothing
13  VII, 18|     however, Hermes did not conceal. For in that book which