Book, §

 1   4, 58 |        58. 'Evidently they know nothing of death which carries
 2   4, 85 | despise worldly objects, I know that all mankind are bound
 3   4, 92 |    women even by guile," I know nought about guile, even
 4   5, 13 |  worthy or right in me who know this highest duty.'~
 5   7, 11 |  sacred grove,-desiring to know the truth, thus addressed
 6   8, 43 |  show thy anger against me,know that we two are entirely
 7   9, 4  |        4. 'Let your honour know us to be respectively imperfect
 8   9, 5  | fear of old age and death,-know that we two are come here
 9   9, 14 |                    14. '"I know that thy resolve is fixed
10   9, 21 |                      21. '"Know that all these great kings
11   9, 31 |                31. 'I well know the paternal tenderness
12   9, 66 |   tradition" is uncertain, know that that only is right
13   9, 66 |    by the trustworthy; and know that trustworthiness means
14  10, 21 |    thus spoke, desiring to know his state of mind:~
15  12, 5  |                      5. 'I know, gentle youth, how thou
16  12, 17 | birth, old age, and death,-know that this has been called
17  12, 18 |                   18. 'But know, O thou who art deep in
18  12, 19 |                   19. 'But know that the "evolutes" consist
19  12, 26 |           26. "'I say," 'I know," "I go," "I am firmly fixed,"
20  12, 34 |                       34. 'Know, that among these indolence
21  12, 40 |    man who has right views know these four things, O thou
22  12, 65 |  signs; which the wise who know reality declare to be liberation.~
23  12, 82 |             82. Seeking to know the true distinction, he
24  14, 1  |    to meditate, longing to know the supreme end.~
25  14, 36 |                  36. 'They know not that all this universe,
26  15, 19 |                       19. 'Know me to be the power called
27  15, 111|    me not as "worthy Sir," know that I am a Gina,-I have