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 1  3|  anointed and crowned; since you know that the disgrace of this
 2  5|        neither is it given us to know, nor is it permitted to
 3  5|    oracle of the sage, we should know ourselves intimately. But
 4  5|         case of many people, you know not whether their depravity
 5  6|   parents to fear rather than to know with familiarity; not to
 6  8|        such boldness, and with I know not what irreligious wisdom,
 7  9|          out and execrated. They know one another by secret marks
 8  9|       another almost before they know one another. Everywhere
 9  9|      creatures, consecrated by I know not what silly persuasion,--
10  9|        of their common parent. I know not whether these things
11 11|      ashes, and dust; and with I know not what confidence, they
12 11|          body? Then, as far as I know, there will neither be mind,
13 16|         heavenly things; let him know that all men are begotten
14 17|    ARGUMENT: MAN OUGHT INDEED TO KNOW HIMSELF, BUT THIS KNOWLEDGE
15 17|       matters, that man ought to know himself, and to took around
16 17|      your social duty unless you know that community of the world
17 17|         by the sun, and you will know at once how the marvellous
18 19|      which are ours. For we both know and speak of a God who is
19 23|         as having been born, and know to have died. Who therefore
20 24|           Mice, swallows, kites, know that they have no feeling:
21 24|          thinks that he ought to know God before he worships Him;
22 24|         themselves; in that they know nothing of what they fear.
23 25|   against the Roman arms? For we know the indigenous gods of the
24 25|         Fever was dedicated by I know not whom: such was the superstition
25 26|         superstitions. The poets know that those spirits are demons;
26 26|         The Magi, also, not only know that there are demons, but,
27 27|         TO HATE THEM BEFORE THEY KNOW THEM.~ "These impure spirits,
28 27|      confess not that which they know. Thus they weigh men downwards
29 27|         some of your own people, know all those things that the
30 27|     begin to hate us before they know us; lest, if known, they
31 31|        desire of procreating, we know either one wife, or none
32 31|          love, because we do not know how to hate. Thus we call
33 32|       can neither survey all nor know individuals. Thou errest,
34 33|        is one family. Kings only know all the matters of their
35 33|          Julianus, and you shall know that by their wickedness
36 35|        bodies. But that they who know not God are deservedly tormented
37 37|        PROCESSIONS, BECAUSE THEY KNOW THEM, WITH THE GREATEST
38 37|     deceived you, that those who know not God abound in riches,
39 37| connection with sacred things we know, and condemn their mischievous
40 38|        the philosophers, whom we know to be corrupters, and adulterers,