Chapter

 1 3 |  from Him. Even Ovid was not ignorant that the world was prepared
 2 7 |   that they were men. Who is ignorant of the times in which Hercules
 3 12|      poets; and they who are ignorant of this, censure them as
 4 14|  thus related, and he who is ignorant of this rejects it as a
 5 26|      and the moon; for being ignorant of the Maker of these things,
 6 26|     error belongs not to the ignorant only, but also to philosophers;
 7 31| supposes that of which he is ignorant. Now, to suppose that you
 8 31|   know that of which you are ignorant, is rashness and folly.
 9 32|     ignorance, because to be ignorant of all things is not only
10 33|     reason, because they are ignorant of God.~
11 36|      was not permitted to be ignorant of what he was! And would
12 38|      and yet, because he was ignorant of God, he so failed in
13 40|  justice, of which they were ignorant, nor of virtue, of which
14 49|     in Christ, and he who is ignorant of Him is always estranged
15 56|   that the philosophers were ignorant of justice, for they neither
16 57|    acts badly, because he is ignorant of what is good and evil.
17 59|      true God. For he who is ignorant of that fountain of bounty
18 61|   audacity. But they who are ignorant of its limits are angry