Chapter

 1 9 |      altar are distinguished and known. The soul indeed which in
 2 14|       senses themselves, so well known to all--seeing, hearing,
 3 14|         these energies are to be known, and by what divisions of
 4 25| mysteries of childbirth, so well known to the latter. But how much
 5 26|         their presaged condition known, we have presented to us
 6 26|        life." Nor could God have known man in the womb, except
 7 30|         accessible, all are well known, all open to commerce; most
 8 32|        concerning man, if He had known him to be in substance only
 9 35|       means, that a good tree is known by its bad fruit--in other
10 42|     indeed, in his pretty widely known doctrine, has asserted that
11 50|     medicinal virtue. It is well known how the poet has commemorated
12 57|          a demon; and it is well known to many, that premature