Book, Chapter

  1        1, VI      |        others would attain the same knowledge, and do the same things,
  2        1, XII     |          all those of Plato, in the knowledge of the fact that so many
  3        1, XII     |            because of their fancied knowledge), and who should imagine
  4        1, XII     |            whole circle of Egyptian knowledge, after having been a disciple
  5        1, XXII    |            result by means of their knowledge. The rite of circumcision,
  6        1, XXXVI   |             no means of attaining a knowledge of futurity, being led by
  7        1, XXXVIII |              and then coming to the knowledge of certain miraculous powers,
  8        1, XLVIII  |       Solomon, "Thou shall find the knowledge of God;" and as there are
  9        1, XLVIII  |             who boasts of universal knowledge is convicted of not knowing
 10        1, LIV     |          Gentiles would come to the knowledge of Him (among whom the prophets
 11        1, LIV     |            heard of Him, shall have knowledge of Him." "Lord, who hath
 12        1, LX      |          for such purposes as their knowledge and wishes extend to, bring
 13        1, LXVIII  |          few obols, will impart the knowledge of their most venerated
 14        2, I       |          this claimant to universal knowledge does not know what is appropriate
 15        2, IV      | demonstrated) anything but an exact knowledge of the truth. But what he
 16        2, IV      |             they who advance in the knowledge of Christianity do not,
 17        2, V       |        light that proceeds from the knowledge of the Scriptures; whereas
 18        2, XIV     |        nativities, have come to the knowledge of what was to happen. But
 19        2, XIV     |            only ascribed to Jesus a knowledge of future events (although
 20        2, XIX     |        formed, and who comes to the knowledge of it, makes known to the
 21        2, XXI     |        neglect of other branches of knowledge more necessary for the conduct
 22        2, LI      |            indeed, evinced a slight knowledge of Scripture when he made
 23        2, LXIII   |          far advanced (in Christian knowledge), and that in them the reason
 24        3, II      |        among them no promise of the knowledge of future events? and how,
 25        3, XII     |           the truth, and promises a knowledge of existing things with
 26        3, XVIII   |         Spirit, and in the "word of knowledge" according to the Spirit),
 27        3, XXV     |     occurrence, or at the prophetic knowledge of Apollo, that since the
 28        3, XXXIII  |         name, and by the wisdom and knowledge which are in Him, and the
 29        3, XLVI    |        inferior to it, "the word of knowledge," but third, and lower down, "
 30        3, XLVI    |            by means of his Egyptian knowledge, in which he was well versed.
 31        3, XLIX    |    hindrance does this offer to the knowledge of God? Why should it not
 32        3, XLIX    |           it is no hindrance to the knowledge of God, but an assistance,
 33        3, LIV     |            correct understanding in knowledge." This too would I say (
 34        3, LIX     |            who are in health to the knowledge and study of divine things.
 35        3, LXI     |            the reason" in the true" knowledge of things. But as he exaggerates
 36        3, LXXII   |           that, since wisdom is the knowledge of divine and human things
 37        3, LXXII   |            while of existing things knowledge alone is permanent, and
 38        3, LXXII   |         doctrine, wisdom is not the knowledge of evil, but the knowledge
 39        3, LXXII   |          knowledge of evil, but the knowledge of evil, so to speak, is
 40        3, LXXIII  |            to have made advances in knowledge, but have fallen into an
 41        3, LXXV    |             none of you lay hold of knowledge;" nor do we assert that "
 42        3, LXXV    |              nor do we assert that "knowledge is an evil;" nor are we
 43        3, LXXV    |             mad enough to say that "knowledge causes men to lose their
 44        4, I       |        things that rise against the knowledge of God, and especially that
 45        4, V       |           upholdeth all things hath knowledge of the voice." Nor is he
 46        4, VI      |            His due, but because the knowledge of Him will free the possessor
 47        4, VII     |        wishes to bestow upon us the knowledge of himself for the sake
 48        4, XXXV    |        within the comprehension and knowledge of many, though not in our
 49        4, XXXVI   |         evinces the accuracy of his knowledge of the chronology of the
 50        4, XXXIX   |       paradise, and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, and the
 51        4, LI      |            from a desire to acquire knowledge, and was (duly) affected
 52        4, LV      |           poets to have possessed a knowledge of these things.~
 53        4, LVIII   |           than we, and have a purer knowledge of divinity," to maintain
 54        4, LXV     |            philosopher to gain this knowledge, while for one who is not
 55        4, LXV     |            who would attain to this knowledge must learn more accurately
 56        4, LXVI    |             to attain the necessary knowledge on this subject.~
 57        4, LXXXVI  |            designate as sorcery the knowledge of natural prophylactics
 58        4, LXXXVI  |           by animals,--whether that knowledge be the result of experience,
 59        4, LXXXVI  |         themselves greatly upon the knowledge of such arts, whether they
 60        4, LXXXVI  |            serpents, arrive at such knowledge merely by nature, but partly
 61        4, LXXXVI  |         sometimes by reflection and knowledge? So, if eagles, too, in
 62        4, LXXXVIII|           reality they possess this knowledge, when, having previously
 63        4, LXXXVIII|       solely because they have some knowledge of God." See here now how
 64        4, LXXXIX  |          power of divination in the knowledge of future events, so also
 65        4, XC      |        events, and so rich (in that knowledge) as out of its superabundance
 66        4, XC      |             had they possessed this knowledge, they would have been upon
 67        4, XCI     |          they had communicated this knowledge to others, the sparrow mentioned
 68        4, XCI     |          serpent had possessed this knowledge, would not he have been
 69        4, XCV     |       chance may offer, to convey a knowledge of the future; but, on the
 70        4, XCV     |          pray that the light of the knowledge of the glory of God may
 71        4, XCVI    |            because they gather this knowledge from experience and observation,
 72        4, XCVI    |             great their progress in knowledge, are far removed from that
 73        4, XCVII   |           they are not without such knowledge, when they mention beforehand
 74        4, XCVIII  |  devotedness to our God, and of the knowledge which they possess of Him.
 75        5, I       |         exalteth itself against the knowledge of God," and the imagination
 76        5, V       |           without having obtained a knowledge of their nature greater
 77        5, V       |            our hypothesis, let this knowledge of them, which is something
 78        5, V       |              be obtained. Then this knowledge, making known to us their
 79        5, X       |           great a rational light of knowledge, and of the true light,
 80        5, X       |       illuminated with the light of knowledge by that wisdom which is
 81        5, XXX     |            themselves against the I knowledge of God," each one was handed
 82        5, XL      |          then, who have come to the knowledge of the law which is by nature "
 83        5, XLI     |          its vaunting, not having a knowledge of the great God, but being
 84        5, XLII    |       better nature; and sought the knowledge of future events in the
 85        5, LXIV    |         exalteth itself against the knowledge of God?"~
 86        5, LXV     |            are possessed of greater knowledge than the Jews; and also,
 87        6, V       |             yourselves the light of knowledge." John also, who lived after
 88        6, VII     |     declaring in another, that "the knowledge of the unwise is as words
 89        6, VIII    |       because they have come to the knowledge of some venerable doctrines,
 90        6, VIII    |             who professes universal knowledge, and who quotes many of
 91        6, VIII    |         human beings to attain such knowledge."~
 92        6, IX      |      employed in the acquisition of knowledge, there are three elements;
 93        6, IX      |           there are three elements; knowledge itself is the fourth; and
 94        6, IX      |        third, 'image;' the fourth, 'knowledge.'" Now, according to this
 95        6, XII     |           in addition to this noble knowledge of 'forms' (which they possess),
 96        6, XIII    |      accurately--is what is called "knowledge;" and the "third"--seeing
 97        6, XIII    |              to another the word of knowledge by the same Spirit; to another
 98        6, XIV     |          this ignorance and want of knowledge, while the most intelligent
 99        6, XVII    |        endure the splendours of His knowledge, or are incapable of looking
100        6, XVII    |         that it may appear that the knowledge of God has rarely been vouch-safed
101        6, XVII    |           that the greatness of the knowledge of the Father is appropriately
102        6, XIX     |         around it the genus of true knowledge holds this place." Our Paul,
103        6, XX      |           filled with the rivers of knowledge, shall be united with those
104        6, XXIV    |           never able to come to the knowledge of the truth." The diagram
105        6, XXIV    |         anywhere made profession of knowledge, that placed any faith in
106        6, XXVIII  |           first human beings to the knowledge of good and evil." Now he
107        6, XXXI    |            as if they possessed the knowledge of certain secret rites),
108        6, XXXIII  |     mounting guard over the tree of knowledge and of life. Celsus, however,
109        6, XXXVIII |             on which was inscribed "Knowledge;" and lower down another,
110        6, LI      |           have attained an accurate knowledge, derived in part from the
111        6, LXII    |           else of which we have any knowledge;" but of what things we
112        6, LXII    |          but of what things we have knowledge he gives no indication.
113        6, LXII    |            things "of which we have knowledge" to be those called corporeal,
114        6, LXII    |             words "of which we have knowledge" in a universal sense, then
115        6, LXII    |             things of which we have knowledge, (and which may be attributed
116        6, LXII    |            words, "of which we have knowledge," since all that we know
117        6, LXII    |            things" of which we have knowledge." For the attributes which
118        6, LXVI    |            and impiety, and want of knowledge of divine things these objects
119        7, XI      |           for us, to advance in the knowledge of His word, we shall continue
120        7, XII     |         understand the saying, "The knowledge of the unwise is as talk
121        7, XV      |          your death is an object of knowledge; but as the dead know nothing,
122        7, XVIII   |             his boasts of universal knowledge, has here fallen into the
123        7, XXI     |            all utterance and in all knowledge." And in this sense we "
124        7, XXI     |            in all utterance, in all knowledge, in all wisdom, in all good
125        7, XXI     |        utterance, of wisdom, and of knowledge, lend to many nations. It
126        7, XXI     |       Illyricum." And as the divine knowledge was given to him by revelation,
127        7, XXX     |         desire to advance in divine knowledge. For our part, our purpose
128        7, XXXIII  |            rendered capable of that knowledge. To see God belongs to the
129        7, XXXVI   |             are we able to gain any knowledge?'" To this he replies: "
130        7, XXXVI   |           and well versed in divine knowledge, and should make them give
131        7, XXXVII  |            the senses, and that all knowledge comes through the senses.
132        7, XXXVII  |            senses can they gain any knowledge?" For it is not in any secret
133        7, XXXVII  |             to go on from them to a knowledge of the nature of things
134        7, XXXVII  |             intellectual, yet their knowledge must not stop short with
135        7, XXXVII  |             is impossible to have a knowledge of intellectual objects
136        7, XXXVII  |            first means of obtaining knowledge, they might well ask the
137        7, XXXVII  |         question, "Who can gain any knowledge without the senses?" without
138        7, XXXVIII |             earth," and with a true knowledge of these words, "My spirit
139        7, XLI     |      remains without a share in the knowledge of His mysteries? Such,
140        7, XLII    |          nature to attain to such a knowledge as is either worthy of God,
141        7, XLII    |           God, or to attain a clear knowledge of Him without the help
142        7, XLIV    |             that we may arrive at a knowledge of God either by combining
143        7, XLIV    |      reasonable to suppose that the knowledge of God is beyond the reach
144        7, XLIV    |          all others, boast of their knowledge of God, and of their profound
145        7, XLV     |              Truth is the object of knowledge; truth and error form opinion.
146        7, XLV     |         intelligent perception, nor knowledge, is yet the cause which
147        7, XLV     |            and in consequence of it knowledge arises, all things intelligible,
148        7, XLVI    |           as steps to ascend to the knowledge of the things of reason.
149        7, XLVI    |    providence of God had attained a knowledge of them truths, were yet
150        7, XLVI    |            things unworthy of, that knowledge, and "holding the truth
151        7, XLVI    |         excuse before God after the knowledge of such great truths which
152        7, XLVII   |          regard to those who have a knowledge of those things of which
153        7, XLVII   | notwithstanding the bright light of knowledge with which God had enlightened
154        7, XLVII   |            in a way unworthy of the knowledge which they had received
155        7, XLVIII  |       choose to retain God in their knowledge," they are preserved by
156        7, XLIX    |            wish to attain a perfect knowledge of Christianity, and who
157        7, XLIX    |           either from deficiency or knowledge or want of inclination,
158        7, LI      |           those who have received a knowledge of the truth and a notion
159        7, LXIII   |            adultery, and escape the knowledge of the husband, of his servants,
160        7, LXX     |            requires a very profound knowledge. For we must determine whether
161        8, IV      |            is not in every man that knowledge." When he says, "To us there
162        8, XVII    |            man, which is renewed in knowledge after the image of Him that
163        8, XXXIII  |             places destitute of the knowledge of God and of the divine
164        8, XLI     |            God by those who have no knowledge of God. Accordingly, we
165        8, XLV     |   sacrificial victims?--and all the knowledge that has been conveyed to
166        8, LIII    |           to rise in thought to the knowledge of the Most High, should
167        8, LIII    |         them an enlargement of that knowledge of Himself which He has
168        8, LIX     |     exaggeration, He has given this knowledge to all beings everywhere