Book, Chapter

 1  III, 5 |     thus: If you convict us of knowing nothing, and therefore of
 2  III, 6 |    more than we are capable of knowing, he has no less drawn us
 3  III, 8 |      For who is contented with knowing, without seeking some advantage
 4   IV, 16|     acquainted with grief, and knowing how to endure infirmity,
 5   IV, 26|     those to be dead, who, not knowing God the giver of life, and
 6   IV, 26|       is, evil and guilty, not knowing what was good; and estranged
 7   VI, 24|       slip; and therefore God, knowing our weakness, of His compassion
 8   VI, 24|       from looking through and knowing the entire man. The same
 9  VII, 4 |     him on this account, that, knowing the nature of good and evil
10  VII, 7 | themselves for battle, neither knowing what they ought to defend
11  VII, 22|     figments of the poets, not knowing whence the poets received
12  VII, 22|       annulled. But the poets, knowing that this life abounds with