Chapter

 1 20|       themselves. Who does not know that the wife of Faustulus,
 2 30|    truth, because they neither know God nor the wisdom of God.
 3 31|      it is possible for man to know them. Certainly he cannot
 4 31|      them. Certainly he cannot know divine things by himself,
 5 31|   therefore, cannot thoroughly know divine things by himself.
 6 31|       Now, to suppose that you know that of which you are ignorant,
 7 34|        is right that we should know what we owe to God, and
 8 36|        the body, how could you know of their existence? In the
 9 37|    things which they could not know, or should think that they
10 37|      things which they did not know. Let us, however, see whether
11 39|       their wives in public. I know not how they could defend
12 39|       imitating these, did not know that he who put himself
13 45|      and torments, that we may know his meekness and prove his
14 51|       which had some honour. I know, indeed, that many, while
15 53|     true God. I should wish to know, when they compel men to
16 54|       things; and because they know that death for the cause
17 55|       But because they did not know what it was, from what source
18 57| earthly goods, because he will know what kind of a reward he
19 57|    earthly objects; who do not know that eternal punishment
20 60|      with God Himself we might know ourselves, whom impiety
21 66|      undauntedly, as those who know what glory we are about
22 67|        must be done by us, who know it on the announcement of