Book, Chapter

 1      I, 15|    less than nine. though he knows it not.~
 2      I, 22|   the.nature of God Him self knows nothing of inactivity. Hence (
 3     II, 28|      time. Our God (you say) knows not whom He ought to choose.
 4    III, 13|      of a Damascus before he knows his father and mother's
 5     IV, 4 |   before they exist, when he knows not whether they will come
 6     IV, 15|   the resources of him s who knows how to feel angry, For no
 7     IV, 16|   provocative) wrong. For He knows how much more easy it is
 8     IV, 18| about any one whom (since he knows him not to exist) he has
 9     IV, 19|     be the work of a god who knows not how to threaten, because
10     IV, 21| desert place; this, you must knows was after the manner of
11     IV, 26|   Father." It is even He who knows what His children require.
12     IV, 29|  affirms Him to be good, who knows what His children have need
13     IV, 29|   provision. If, however, he knows what things man has need
14     IV, 35|     answer. But the believer knows that there is a pro-founder
15      V, 4 |    god can be mocked; for he knows not how to be angry, or
16      V, 7 |    from the other god but he knows not how to punish. So that