Book, Chapter

1     I, 4 |        asserted that he himself knew everything, whereas the
2     V, 3 |      Paul the apostle, he says, knew of this gate, partially
3     V, 3 |     sorrowing for them, for she knew," says he, "that they are
4     V, 20|       monster's request; for he knew her (carnally), and made
5    VI, 30|      and themselves) fools, who knew nothing. On account of this,
6    VI, 38| maintains) that the Father, who knew that He was inseparable
7  VIII, 6 |        perfect man, whom no one knew; every creature who is ignorant
8    IX, 5 |      censures Hesiod because he knew not day and night. For day,