Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |           soon as they have come to know it, leave off their hatred
 2    I, 1   |    discovered; you would rather not know it, because you now cherish
 3    I, 1   |            yourselves from blame. I know very well with what answer
 4    I, 3   |             that you do not wish to know for certain that which for
 5    I, 3   |            certain you are sure you know nothing of; and therefore,
 6    I, 4   |          sect and founder, whom you know nothing of whatever. And
 7    I, 4   |          folly men praise what they know, (and) blame what they are
 8    I, 4   |             of; and that which they know, they vitiate by that which
 9    I, 4   |           by that which they do not know. It occurs to none (to consider)
10    I, 4   |        courses; and yet they better know how to wonder (at the change)
11    I, 4   |             with that hated name. I know more than one husband, formerly
12    I, 7   |            become better known; you know the very days of our assemblies;
13    I, 7   |       absurd is it that the profane know mysteries which the priest
14    I, 7   |            ourselves, for I want to know whether you are ready to
15    I, 8   |         second race, that so we may know something of this "third."
16    I, 8   |             these have, so far as I know, a mysterious religion peculiar
17    I, 10  |              whose institutions you know not how to repeal, especially
18    I, 10  |           there is Diogenes, who, I know not to what extent, made
19    I, 10  |            so represented. I hardly know, therefore, whether your
20    I, 16  |         misdeeds. The Persians, you know very well, according to
21    I, 20  |          are condemned by those who know it not; free from guilt,
22   II, 1   |             declaration that, as we know all those gods of yours
23   II, 2   |          devoid of truth, as not to know that God is the Father and
24   II, 2   |        admitted, they could neither know nor fear; and therefore
25   II, 2   |         gods, he replied, "I do not know; only there ought to be
26   II, 7   |   attributed to the poets, I hardly know whether I must only seek
27   II, 11  | consecrating with a heavenly life I know not what incorporeal, inanimate
28   II, 14  |      infernal regions, who does not know that the way to Hades is
29   II, conc|      determined concerning it, they know who are the nearest to Him.~
30  app, frag|            for their own names they know not. That they are daemons