Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 3 |        while these matters are unknown, (namely), as to when the
 2    IV, 51|   heresiarchs) admiring, as if unknown to the multitude, (this
 3     V, 2 |       the great and secret and unknown mystery of the universe,
 4     V, 5 | ability, we have explained the unknown Gnosis, it seemed expedient
 5   VII, 16|      that there is one Father, unknown to all--He who had made
 6   VII, 21|        proceeded to preach the unknown Father, and in attestation (
 7   VII, 25|       the Father of Christ was unknown, and that the former was
 8  VIII, 3 |      described Him, unnoticed, unknown, obscure, and disbelieved.
 9    IX, 4 |    harmony (is better), though unknown and invisible to men, he
10    IX, 4 |        is known, that which is unknown and invisible in regard
11     X, 11|   devoid of foreknowledge, and unknown, and invisible, and is called
12     X, 17|        proceeded to preach the unknown Father, and to work miracles.
13     X, 27|        the world are known and unknown, appear to belong to a more