Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I, pref, 1| something more excellent and sublime to reveal, than that God
2    I, 11, 3  |      to reach something more sublime, and to attain to a kind
3    I, 24, 3  |    discovered something more sublime and plausible, gives an
4    I, 31, 3  |     of some greater and more sublime mysteries. But let them
5   II, 10, 3  |      and that thus they have sublime knowledge on account of
6   II, 13, 10 |   mysteries, unspeakable and sublime, known to no one but themselves.
7   II, 24, 3  |    were not preserved in the sublime and more imposing enactments
8   II, 28, 8  |      seek to investigate the sublime nature of the Father, fall