Book, Chapter

 1    II,     XVII|  Then suddenly there fell a darkness that could be felt, and
 2   III,     XIII|    more, than the ship. The darkness, the winds and the waves
 3   III,    XXIII|   men, but departs into the darkness of death. But if it receives
 4   III,     XXIV| which causes both light and darkness.~ ~"Laying hands on the
 5   III,   XXXIII|     things as though in the darkness of the night, stumbling
 6    IV,      XII| Psalms speak of "Clouds and darkness round about him" (Ps. xcvii.
 7    IV,    XVIII|   are drunken remain in the darkness.~ ~Let us now be at peace,
 8    IV,      XXV|  reveals the deep things of darkness, and makes clear the knowledge
 9    IV,     XXVI|     Him that they fall into darkness.~ ~The case of Hadrian is
10    IV,      XXX|    is shut it commits it to darkness. The sun itself does nothing
11    IV,      XXX|     sun's rays, but he made darkness for himself out of those
12    IV,      XXX|    and by having a proof of darkness in his not seeing it, he
13    IV,      XXX|   he believes, shunning the darkness of ignorance and want of
14    IV,      XXX|     may share, moves in the darkness like some creature swimming