Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLVIII |   knowledge is convicted of not knowing what words he ought to ascribe
 2        1, LX     |     king had been born; but not knowing over what kingdom he was
 3        1, LXI    |      truly from God. And Jesus, knowing this well, and denying that
 4        2, X      |      the sin of the world. For, knowing all things that were to
 5        2, XVII   |      the Lacedaemonian general, knowing that he was on the point
 6        2, XVII   |         is the wonder if Jesus, knowing all things that were to
 7        2, XVII   |     also of our contemporaries, knowing well that if they made a
 8        2, XXVI   |      invent fictions about Him, knowing manifestly that these statements
 9        2, LXXVIII| incredulity among the Jews; but knowing beforehand that such would
10        3, XXXVII |        eternal life consists in knowing the only true God, who is
11        3, LIII   |      men?" Now the same writer, knowing that there was a certain
12        3, LXXIII |      better life. And God, well knowing this, as we have already
13        3, LXXIII |         nation." And Paul also, knowing this, said, "But God hath
14        4, II     | relating to Christ, or else not knowing at all what are the prophecies
15        4, IV     |       explain why God, although knowing all that takes place among
16        4, XVIII  |       And the Divine Word, well knowing this, speaks to that effect
17        4, LXXII  |         and long-suffering, not knowing that the goodness of God
18        4, LXXIII |        reading these words, and knowing the weakness of humanity,
19        5, XVII   |        Then, again, after this, knowing that there were others dead
20        5, XIX    |    inherit incorruption." Then, knowing that there was a secret
21        5, XXII   |    assertion, but by arguments; knowing that although heaven and
22        5, LI     |        we make. a profession of knowing the great God, and that
23        5, LXIII  |      may have the appearance of knowing still more than he has yet
24        5, LXIII  |      second admonition, reject, knowing that he that is such is
25        6, IV     |     prophets who followed him,--knowing that the chief good could
26        6, XIII   |   especially to those who, from knowing the difference between either
27        6, XVII   |        Father who is capable of knowing Him.~
28        6, XXX    |         but that we Christians, knowing them better than he, may
29        6, XXXII  |     might not, under pretext of knowing more than we, delude those
30        6, L      |       left to us our books, not knowing at all what the nature of
31        6, L      |        our opinion that Celsus, knowing nothing at all about the
32        6, LXXIX  |         world, in the same way, knowing that Christ has come, we
33        6, LXXIX  |       the Greeks; but the Word, knowing that the nature of God is
34        6, LXXXI  |      say of God, that although "knowing all things, He was not aware
35        7, XV     |         dead know nothing, your knowing this proves that you are
36        7, LXII   |     speak to the walls, without knowing who the gods or the heroes
37        8, XXIV   |        the table of demons. And knowing this, we endeavour as much
38        8, XXXIV  |  engaged in contests with them, knowing that "we wrestle not against
39        8, XXXVII |   language, Barbarian or Greek, knowing nothing of any other, and