Book, Chapter

 1   1,  31|        Himself. And no one can be ignorant or in doubt as to the fact
 2   1,  36|         practices deceit, and the ignorant man is practiced upon, it
 3   2,   9|           as not to remain wholly ignorant of them. Next, those matters
 4   2,  14|            of which the reader is ignorant, brings him to a stop. Now
 5   2,  14| significance of the phrase we are ignorant of, we can easily by the
 6   2,  29|       made known to those who are ignorant of it. To this species belongs
 7   2,  30|         that we may not be wholly ignorant of what Scripture means
 8   2,  34|      themselves, because they are ignorant of the laws of inference;
 9   3,   1|          objects, so as not to be ignorant of the force and nature
10   4,   2|   defenders of the truth shall be ignorant of that art? That the former
11   4,   4|         careless, and to tell the ignorant both what is occurring at
12   4,   5|       eloquence, though they were ignorant of the true, that is, the
13   4,  24|         teach them what they were ignorant of, or to persuade them
14   4,  24|        which they were previously ignorant of. ~