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 1 1 |     none else will you get this knowledge, if you get it not from
 2 2 |   CHRISTIAN HAS SURE AND SIMPLE KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING THE SUBJECT BEFORE
 3 2 |       of the world with cunning knowledge of this (philosophic) cast?
 4 11|    Sophia (Wisdom), without the knowledge of the Creator. But (Holy)
 5 11|   Scripture, which has a better knowledge of the soul's Maker, or
 6 12|       acts, whereby it acquires knowledge, and by the possession of
 7 12|         nor will it acquire any knowledge, nor will it undergo any
 8 12|         like manner, to acquire knowledge is to exercise the senses;
 9 17|     himself of the faculties of knowledge and sensation; and again,
10 17|      after death the posthumous knowledge, as he calls it, of the
11 18|  functions, having obtained the knowledge of them before death. He
12 18|        the actual possession of knowledge? Will the body be a hindrance
13 18|   associate in the search after knowledge? I have a similar question
14 18|      remote from men's everyday knowledge, lying in secret--in the
15 18|       means of torturing simple knowledge and crucifying the truth?
16 19|      any intention of acquiring knowledge also, because not all things
17 19|     because not all things have knowledge which possess life. Trees,
18 19|     have vitality, but have not knowledge; and with him agrees every
19 19|      therefore, have ability or knowledge; and they derive it from
20 19|      one source of vitality and knowledge which is peculiar to their
21 19|    permit it; but let them have knowledge too, although the philosophers
22 19|         if not from instinctive knowledge? Holy does it happen that
23 20|       health. Stoutness hinders knowledge, but a spare form stimulates
24 20|       the arts, by experimental knowledge, business habits, and studies;
25 24|         concede to you that the knowledge, (which you say is) the
26 24|      sciences can fail. But the knowledge of the sciences fails; the
27 24|         the sciences fails; the knowledge of the various fields of
28 24|       fails; and so perhaps the knowledge of the faculties and affections
29 24|  free-will. Now the instinctive knowledge of natural objects never
30 24| forgetful of all creatures, the knowledge of everything natural to
31 24|   faculties. But if the natural knowledge of the sensuous faculties
32 24|         how happens it that the knowledge of the intellectual faculties
33 26|    SCRIPTURE ALONE OFFERS CLEAR KNOWLEDGE ON THE QUESTIONS WE HAVE
34 28|         him to have come to the knowledge of it by an inspection which
35 38|     their nakedness after their knowledge of good and evil so we profess
36 47|       part of mankind get their knowledge of God from dreams. Thus
37 57|     with them, but by a certain knowledge which is hostile to them;
38 58|       force of His words from a knowledge of His promised spiritual