Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    | searcheth the inwardness of all secrets.” If, then, such be the
 2      1, I    |         sought to fly up to the secrets of the Deity by this waxen
 3      1, VI   |   southern pole, calling it the secrets of the south, because the
 4      1, VII  |     with him for publishing the secrets or mysteries of philosophy;
 5      2, I    |        fabulous experiments and secrets, and frivolous impostures
 6      2, I    |       be such as may be thought secrets, rarities, and special subtleties;
 7      2, IV   |    obscure it—that is, when the secrets and mysteries of religion,
 8      2, XVII |      from being admitted to the secrets of knowledges, and to reserve
 9      2, XVIII|      from being admitted to the secrets of knowledges, and to reserve
10      2, XXIII|       urge men to confess their secrets:—~“Vino torus et ira.”~And
11      2, XXIII|       urge men to confess their secrets:—~“Vino torus et ira.”~And
12      2, XXV  |         the laws of nature, the secrets of the heart of man, and
13      2, XXV  |    unknown to man, touching the secrets of the heart and the successions