bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter, Paragraph                       grey = Comment text

 1    I, 14, 9 |        spoken by him, may remain unknown to thee; and thus thy request,
 2    I, 19    |      THAT THE SUPREME FATHER WAS UNKNOWN BEFORE THE COMING OF CHRIST.~
 3    I, 19, 1 |          their Propator, who was unknown to all before the coming
 4    I, 19, 2 |         His greatness unseen and unknown by all; and indeed that
 5    I, 20, 1 |   meaning that He alone knew the Unknown, which He revealed under
 6    I, 20, 2 |       might proclaim to them the unknown God. And to the person who
 7    I, 20, 3 |      words concerning the Father unknown to all, whom they now proclaim.~
 8    I, 21, 3 |     words, "Into the name of the unknown Father of the universe--
 9    I, 23, 5 |          primary Power continues unknown to all, but that he himself
10    I, 24, 1 |   Menander, set forth one father unknown to all, who made angels,
11    I, 24, 6 |          was. And as the son was unknown to all, so must they also
12    I, 24, 6 |  themselves remain invisible and unknown to all; for, "Do thou,"
13    I, 26, 1 |      that then he proclaimed the unknown Father, and performed miracles.
14    I, 27, 1 |        was known, but the latter unknown; while the one also was
15    I, 30, 13|       and heal, and announce the unknown Father, and openly to confess
16   II,  6, 1 |      could by no means have been unknown to them on account of His
17   II, 13, 3 |          they also declare to be unknown to all; and they deny that
18   II, 14, 1 |         with these ineffable and unknown mysteries. Those things
19   II, 17, 9 |        of the sublimities of the unknown Father, and rehearsers of
20   II, 17, 11|  infinite greatness, He remained unknown, He ought also on account
21  III, 11, 3 |      soon as He had declared the unknown Father, He did again ascend
22   IV,  5, 5 |         Lord, therefore, was not unknown to Abraham, whose day he
23   IV,  6    |   REVEALED, THE FATHER WAS NEVER UNKNOWN.~1.
24   IV,  6, 3 |          the daring to preach an unknown God. But they ought to hear [
25   IV,  6, 3 | themselves: How is it that He is unknown, who is known by them? for,
26   IV,  6, 3 |      known even by a few, is not unknown. But the Lord did not say
27   IV,  6, 3 |     seeking after God; for He is unknown, and ye shall not find Him;"
28   IV,  7, 4 |       Son," do introduce another unknown Father.~
29   IV, 19    |        OTHERS STILL SUPERIOR AND UNKNOWN; NOR CAN WE, WITHOUT ABSOLUTE
30   IV, 19    |      ONLY AS THE TYPE OF A STILL UNKNOWN AND SUPERIOR BEING.~1.
31   IV, 20    |           NEVERTHELESS HE IS NOT UNKNOWN; INASMUCH AS HIS WORKS DO
32   IV, 20, 4 |         His greatness, is indeed unknown to all who have been made
33   IV, 20, 6 |       Him, but He is by no means unknown: for all things learn through
34    V, 17, 1 |        is this Being? Is He some unknown one, and a Father who gives
35    V, 17, 2 |      glorify? Was it indeed that unknown Father invented by the heretics?
36    V, 17, 2 |   glorify him who was altogether unknown to them? It is evident,