Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII    |        will be confident that he knows all those of Plato, in the
 2        1, XII    |         daring as to say that he knows all the opinions of the
 3        1, XLVIII |      which the blessed man alone knows how to discover, according
 4        3, XXXVIII|      refer the cause to God, who knows the reasons of the various
 5        4, III    |    expressed in words, that "God knows (all things) indeed, but
 6        4, IV     |          men better, although He knows their state, but not equally
 7        5, X      |     answer that the law of Moses knows that these latter have been
 8        5, LXII   |         of names, saying that he knows of the existence of certain
 9        5, LXII   |    Creator of all things. Celsus knows, moreover, certain Marcellians,
10        6, XVII   |  unveiling the Father, every one knows the Father who is capable
11        6, XX     |       cognisable by it alone. He knows, also, that things "seen"
12        6, XLIV   |           For it became God, who knows how to turn to proper account
13        6, XLVII  |       language of holy Scripture knows of other things also, which,
14        6, LXI    |         refresh himself!" For he knows nothing of the day of the
15        6, LXVI   |       God?" for each one of them knows God according to his capacity.
16        6, LXVII  |          being endued with life, knows to whom his full splendours
17        6, LXXII  |       Celsus asserts, as one who knows not the nature of the Spirit
18        6, LXXIII |        these remarks, because he knows not the pure and virgin
19        7, XXXIX  |     husband had been blind, "God knows that on the day that ye
20        7, XXXIX  |         sense darkened, sees and knows the Supreme God, and His
21        7, L      | hereafter. He does not say, "Who knows if to die is not to live,
22        7, LVI    |      rail against one of whom he knows nothing. Had he set himself
23        7, LXII   |     prayers to images, whilst he knows not who the gods and heroes
24        7, LXV    |     prayers to images, whilst he knows not who the gods and heroes
25        8, VIII   |         plainly manifest that he knows nothing of that famous saying
26        8, XXXIII |           let Celsus, as one who knows not God, give thank-offerings
27        8, LXXII  |        who thinks this possible, knows nothing." It would require