Book, Chapter

 1   II, 3 |           introduced, because they knew not what and where it was.
 2   II, 9 |            cannot know, and if you knew them you would not be happier.
 3   II, 13|     himself shortened it, since he knew that it was possible for
 4   II, 15|           from doing that which He knew that they would do, that
 5  III, 1 |         will, because they neither knew what was true in itself,
 6  III, 5 | philosophers, and taught that they knew nothing, he himself also
 7  III, 13|          could he hear when no one knew it? But, as his usual practice
 8  III, 28|           in which he said that he knew nothing but this one thing
 9  III, 28|           one thing alone, that he knew nothing. From this flowed
10  III, 28|       which they thought that they knew. For since they were not
11   IV, 1 |   accustomed to testify that, they knew nothing, and discerned nothing.
12   IV, 8 |          formed Thee in the womb I knew Thee." And likewise by the
13   IV, 13|           For Thou art God, and we knew Thee not, the God of lsrael,
14   IV, 18|           their God. And though He knew that this would come to
15   IV, 18|      together against me, and they knew me not: they were dispersed,
16   IV, 26|         But we, who before that we knew God were unjust, were thorns--
17   IV, 30|           they pretended that they knew and worshipped God aiming
18    V, 3 |         their faith, but also both knew and foretold that they were
19    V, 18|            is foolish; but when he knew that he was not so, but
20    V, 20|           approved them, that they knew what was best; and thus
21   VI, 3 |           wise discussion, if they knew the forms and limits of
22   VI, 5 |          not to have done what you knew to be right is justly censurable,
23   VI, 6 |         good and evil, who neither knew God nor the adversary of
24   VI, 24|           greater truth by him who knew God, than has been said
25  VII, 13|      presence of any magician, who knew that souls are called forth