Part, Chap.,  Paragraph

 1      3            |            nature and grace,  human knowledge and divine faith,    they
 2      3            |            be saved and come to the knowledge of the truth5 , just as
 3      3,      3    |            omnipotence and infinite knowledge of God, are   the most certain
 4      3,      3    |           that they may come to the knowledge of the truth23;   and also
 5      3,      4    |         there is a twofold order of knowledge, distinct   not only as
 6      3,      4    |             what wrongly passes for knowledge,  lest anyone be led astray
 7      3,      4    |            it and furnishes it with knowledge of many kinds.    Hence,
 8      3,      4    | understanding.   May understanding, knowledge and wisdom increase as ages
 9      3,  Canons, 2|            divinely elevated to a   knowledge and  perfection     which
10      3,  Canons, 3|          distinguished from natural knowledge about God and moral matters,
11      3,  Canons, 4|            given the advancement of knowledge, a sense may be assigned