Chapter

 1 I   |            only merited when it is known to be merited. But without
 2 III |            is unknown from what is known, than what is known from
 3 III |        what is known, than what is known from what is unknown. Others,
 4 III |        name of Christian, they had known as loose, and vile, and
 5 VI  |    desuetude, when a woman had yet known no gold upon her save on
 6 VII |          were our proceedings made known to the world? Nay, by whom
 7 VII |            whom could they be made known? Not, surely, by the guilty
 8 X   |          of higher rank and better known. What, then, can be proved
 9 XVI |          originated from our being known to turn to the east in prayer.
10 XVII|          that which is infinite is known only to itself. This it
11 XVII| transcendent greatness, as at once known and unknown. And this is
12 XXI |             though it is generally known, and we fully admit that
13 XXI |            and in Him God would be known and be adored. If the Jews
14 XXXV|      Caesars,--arts which, as made known by the angels who sinned,
15 XLVI|          which has now become well known for its benefits as well
16 XLVI|           is difficult to make Him known to all. But if we challenge