Book, §

 1   1, 72|                            72. Knowing the king to be thus agitated
 2   2, 55|      pre-eminent nature, after knowing the flavour of worldly enjoyments,
 3   3, 56|        pure dwellings,-himself knowing the truth, uttered to his
 4   4, 72|                           72. 'Knowing that pleasure was the best
 5   5, 20|       heavenly inhabitant who, knowing that the prince's thoughts
 6   5, 66|      night; and then the gods, knowing his purpose, caused the
 7   5, 86|        forms bright like fire, knowing that his purpose was hard
 8   6, 30|       O king, by mine own will,knowing this thy decision,-carry
 9   6, 60|       a hunter, pure in heart, knowing his thoughts, approached
10   8, 64|        fond lover of religion, knowing that my mind was secretly
11   9, 30|        reflected for a moment, knowing all the virtues of the virtuous,
12   9, 31|      displayed towards me; yet knowing this as I do, still alarmed
13  12, 52|         52. 'But the wise man, knowing that these reasonings bewilder
14  12, 78|     unembodied, must be either knowing or unknowing; if it is knowing,
15  12, 78| knowing or unknowing; if it is knowing, there must be some object
16  16, 30|                    30. 'He who knowing this desires to promote