Book, Chapter

1       3, IV | words of the apostle were unknown to me, I was delighted with
2       4, XIV| too. I would prefer being unknown than known in that way,
3       5     |  Carthage to troubles yet unknown at Rome. His experiences
4       5, III|   they wander through the unknown paths of the deep. Nor do
5       5, XI | had been tampered with by unknown persons who desired to ingraft
6       9, XX |  though it were something unknown, which either I had never
7       9, XX | by some kind of knowledge unknown to me, for I am very much