Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |        eyes to heaven, although he knows not by the providence of
 2    I, 11|            who does this assuredly knows that he is not the greatest,
 3   II, 9 |       perfect wisdom in man, if he knows that there is but one God,
 4   II, 17|         ruler of the universe, who knows all things, from whose divine
 5  III, 5 |        have knowledge; but when he knows nothing, what perverseness
 6  III, 29|    altogether false. Who, he says, knows not? I indeed know not.
 7  III, 30|       shall we wait until Socrates knows something? or Anaxagoras
 8   IV, 27|          Jupiter; or since Jupiter knows not how to cure men, into
 9    V, 1 |         not condemn before that he knows the whole matter. For if
10    V, 15|         Academic sect; and one who knows not what power he had in
11    V, 17|       infected house, and he alone knows these faults, and on this
12    V, 23|          injury to any one. For he knows that all are produced by
13    V, 23|          and courteous, because he knows his own condition. Since,
14    V, 23|          him by violence, since he knows how even to bear with moderation
15   VI, 9 |           will be alive, as he who knows God and yet sins in some
16   VI, 12| promptitude and boldness, since he knows that he leaves his beloved
17   VI, 18|          destitute; except that he knows how to govern himself, and
18   VI, 22|     captivates their souls; for it knows that pleasure is the contriver
19   VI, 25|   expressing it in word to one who knows what we wish; if anything
20  VII, 2 |            but I think that no man knows. Wherefore all the sects