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Alphabetical [« »] ignoble 3 ignominy 3 ignorance 59 ignorant 143 ignores 1 ii 9 iii 8 | Frequency [« »] 153 see 144 alone 143 born 143 ignorant 141 manner 141 reason 138 come | Lucius Caecilius Firmianus Lactantius The divine institutes IntraText - Concordances ignorant |
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1 I, 4 | voice. But those who are ignorant of the truth do not think 2 I, 5 | one should happen to be ignorant what that Spirit was which 3 I, 8 | were mere mortals, whom the ignorant and foolish regard and worship 4 I, 9 | power of which they are ignorant, but by the weakness of 5 I, 11| worship that of which they are ignorant. For they do not know what 6 I, 11| Therefore he is not only ignorant, but impious, who disparages 7 I, 11| Mercury. And because he was ignorant of these things, he gave 8 I, 17| was wanting to him, being ignorant of the truth, as he himself 9 I, 17| system is false, but is ignorant of the truth. It is plain, 10 I, 21| refinement. than those who, being ignorant and inexperienced, glide 11 I, 21| by men not unskilful and ignorant, does Lucretius exclaim :--~" 12 I, 22| especially engaged the rude and ignorant minds of men with new superstitions: 13 II, 1 | FORGETFULNESS OF REASON MAKES MEN IGNORANT OF THE TRUE GOD, WHOM THEY 14 II, 1 | snares of death; for they are ignorant as to what is reasonable 15 II, 1 | man cannot altogether be ignorant of? For both in swearing, 16 II, 3 | to address the vulgar and ignorant, when we see that learned 17 II, 3 | granted to those who are ignorant and do not own themselves 18 II, 3 | sagacious, because they are ignorant of the true, either persist 19 II, 5 | is it if uncivilized or ignorant men err, since even philosophers 20 II, 5 | is truth to those who are ignorant of it! how easy to those 21 II, 9 | unacquainted with the truth and ignorant, shall apply himself to 22 II, 11| account; since they were ignorant both at what time the flood 23 II, 12| And even Cicero, though ignorant of the sacred writings, 24 II, 13| And when Varro was not ignorant of this, handed down as 25 II, 14| the first nation which was ignorant of God, since its prince 26 II, 14| afterwards, because they are ignorant of the source and origin 27 II, 16| so far was he from being ignorant that from heavenly beings 28 II, 17| and fear from men, who are ignorant of them. By this subtilty 29 II, 20| of praise. But who can be ignorant that there is more weight 30 II, 20| than in a greater number of ignorant persons? But we must not 31 III, 3 | conjectures that of which he is ignorant. But they who discuss natural 32 III, 5 | will confess that they are ignorant of what they are ignorant. 33 III, 5 | ignorant of what they are ignorant. He was right, therefore, 34 III, 5 | others because they are ignorant, ought himself to have knowledge; 35 III, 6 | of God; nor that you are ignorant of all things, which is 36 III, 8 | But they, since they were ignorant of the effects and tendency 37 III, 9 | himself; for if any one is ignorant of his own condition, he 38 III, 9 | works. But he, as a man ignorant of divine things, reduced 39 III, 10| savage, which, even if it is ignorant of due conceptions of the 40 III, 10| office of man. Therefore the ignorant are more wise; for although 41 III, 12| and although they were ignorant of the life of immortality, 42 III, 14| you, if you are deplorably ignorant of the truth? But if this 43 III, 15| which the luxurious and the ignorant do, the wise man also will 44 III, 18| not die, because they were ignorant why that came to pass, or 45 III, 18| deserved anything good, who are ignorant of your Father. Lord, and 46 III, 21| his own, when he is either ignorant or in doubt whether they 47 III, 25| Epicurus will receive the ignorant. How, then, will they understand 48 III, 25| there for the unskilful and ignorant? Lastly, they never taught 49 III, 27| reward of which they are ignorant; nor look towards heaven, 50 III, 28| For they, either being ignorant by whom the world was made, 51 III, 29| Since, therefore, they are ignorant of the causes on account 52 III, 29| done, they must also be ignorant of him who does them. The 53 III, 29| philosophy, says, "Who can be ignorant that the power of fortune 54 III, 29| against all; but those who are ignorant of God he hinders by error, 55 III, 29| opposed to virtue, and were ignorant of its name, they invented 56 III, 29| Fortune. But as they are ignorant of their adversary, so also 57 III, 29| also wisdom, they must be ignorant in what subjects it is contained. 58 III, 29| with true arms if he is ignorant of the enemy against whom 59 IV, 4 | dried up: for they who are ignorant of Him cannot be wise or 60 IV, 4 | who either hates or is ignorant of his true Father.~ 61 IV, 5 | recently composed, being ignorant from what fountain the origin 62 IV, 7 | account of the error of the ignorant, who by the change of a 63 IV, 9 | even the philosophers were ignorant, since Zeno represents the 64 IV, 10| And that no one may be ignorant of this arrangement, we 65 IV, 11| that is, to those who were ignorant of God, and might teach 66 IV, 13| question, who was entirely ignorant of the mystery of the truth. 67 IV, 13| Apollo thus persuaded men ignorant of the truth, when the Jews 68 IV, 16| was the Son of God, being ignorant that two advents on His 69 IV, 18| incited by these things, and ignorant of the sacred Scriptures, 70 IV, 18| an impious man, who was ignorant of justice. What shall I 71 IV, 20| were sitting in darkness, ignorant of God and of the truth, 72 IV, 26| to the nations which were ignorant of God, He might enlighten 73 IV, 26| that those who were lately ignorant of heavenly things, having 74 IV, 26| the truth. For he who is ignorant of the divine nature, he 75 IV, 26| and darkness of folly, and ignorant in what direction to go, 76 IV, 26| Nor ought any one to be ignorant of this, that He Himself, 77 IV, 28| Superstition vain, and ignorant of ancient gods."~But since 78 IV, 30| greater error, while he is ignorant of the secret of the truth. 79 V, 1 | also are either altogether ignorant, or at any rate possessed 80 V, 1 | to please those who are ignorant of the mystery except by 81 V, 2 | advantage of others was ignorant not only what to oppose, 82 V, 2 | error, when he himself was ignorant where to plant his feet; 83 V, 3 | assigned, were nevertheless ignorant of what they read. Learn, 84 V, 4 | contending against a man who was ignorant of the truth, he ought for 85 V, 4 | as one who was altogether ignorant, and to have shown to him 86 V, 6 | The poets therefore were ignorant, who sung that she fled 87 V, 9 | done towards those who are ignorant of crime, and none are regarded 88 V, 9 | placed in hope, and not ignorant of God, rose up against 89 V, 10| were learned, yet you were ignorant of the nature of piety, 90 V, 10| it is among those who are ignorant of wars, who maintain concord 91 V, 12| being blind and dull, and ignorant of affairs and of truth? 92 V, 15| equity! But those who were ignorant of that first part could 93 V, 15| that the philosophers were ignorant of justice, and were unable 94 V, 15| exist in those men who are ignorant of justice, as they have 95 V, 15| it is plain that he is ignorant of justice who does not 96 V, 15| know justice itself, who is ignorant of the source from which 97 V, 16| philosophers, because they were ignorant both of its origin and effects: 98 V, 18| evident that they who are ignorant of the mystery of man, and 99 V, 18| the virtue of which he is ignorant. But the just man abstains 100 V, 18| the error of men, who are ignorant of the peculiar character 101 V, 22| think, but that they are ignorant of what they suffer? For 102 V, 22| see, but of which they are ignorant. For it is not the men themselves 103 V, 23| unjust, and those who are ignorant of God, abound with riches, 104 VI, 1 | divinity, of which they are ignorant, but from their own desires; 105 VI, 3 | these men, because they were ignorant or in doubt that the souls 106 VI, 3 | for a time to one who is ignorant of true goods, but that 107 VI, 3 | which the philosophers were ignorant; then I will show what are 108 VI, 5 | cannot discharge this who is ignorant of God, since ignorance 109 VI, 6 | that the philosophers were ignorant of what is good and evil; 110 VI, 6 | but that all those were ignorant of what was good and evil, 111 VI, 6 | good fortune. Is any one ignorant how often the better and 112 VI, 6 | these things: for they are ignorant of what this being serviceable 113 VI, 6 | only of the people and the ignorant, but also of philosophers, 114 VI, 7 | temperate in another; the ignorant in one direction, the learned 115 VI, 9 | character of a man who is ignorant of God, the parent of his 116 VI, 9 | justice of God, yet, being ignorant of the divine law, he embraces 117 VI, 9 | and simple: and he who is ignorant of God must also be ignorant 118 VI, 9 | ignorant of God must also be ignorant of justice. But let us suppose 119 VI, 9 | a head, because they are ignorant of God, who is the Head 120 VI, 9 | knowledge; and he who is ignorant of Him, though he may see, 121 VI, 10| recognise man. But if those ignorant and as yet uncivilized men 122 VI, 12| him who admits that he is ignorant of it. The ransoming of 123 VI, 14| into evils, while they are ignorant of the distinction between 124 VI, 18| know that of which they are ignorant, are absurdly and arrogantly 125 VI, 19| inexperienced in affairs and ignorant of reason, have expelled 126 VI, 19| limits, which they who are ignorant of God cannot do, he is 127 VI, 20| does not understand, who is ignorant what things may happen, 128 VI, 24| been said by a man who is ignorant of true religion? For he 129 VI, 25| by God, he is altogether ignorant of what God is, since he 130 VII, 1 | explain, inasmuch as he was ignorant of the heavenly mystery, 131 VII, 2 | us instruct those who are ignorant of the truth. It has been 132 VII, 3 | men I hear But Epicurus is ignorant on what account or who made 133 VII, 4 | from the fact that they are ignorant that one man only was made 134 VII, 4 | mushrooms. But Hermes was not ignorant that man was both made by 135 VII, 5 | received the first when we were ignorant of it, this second knowingly; 136 VII, 5 | which was good only, he was ignorant that this itself was good. 137 VII, 5 | only, lived as an infant, ignorant of good and evil. But, indeed, 138 VII, 5 | wisdom, that he may be ignorant of evil; the body, that 139 VII, 14| philosophers, since they were ignorant of the origin of all things, 140 VII, 22| writers, yet because they were ignorant of the secret of the divine 141 VII, 26| hands, who have either been ignorant of, or have denied the Lord 142 VII, 26| contention against those who are ignorant of the truth, and who rigorously 143 VII, 26| righteous. For he who is ignorant of God, the Ruler of the