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 1 6 |         littleness to approach you, know that if I wished I could
 2 6 |            wished I could come, but know, too, that if I could come
 3 9 |             mutually dependent.~But know, my beloved, that if we
 4 10| illustrations of this kind, let him know that this may not be harmful
 5 12|             is said) that a man may know the degree of his weakness
 6 15|            inasmuch as we desire to know all things like Him. And
 7 15|          since our Knowledge cannot know everything. we show our
 8 16|        those things which he cannot know, even his Ignorance is great
 9 19|          have met with success. But know again that if I had come
10 20|           in its homogeneity. And I know that what I have said is
11 20|          and is enslaved by it. But know that if this was not so
12 20|             silent about it. For we know that a single Will possessed
13 21|     Teachings (in question) let him know that we have not been called
14 24|         goes to a country where men know him not, and there becomes
15 25|          says there is no Freewill, know that his Freewill has not
16 25|        again is the Will ?' Does he know everything, and has this (
17 25|           his knowledge, or does he know nothing at all since he
18 25|      nothing at all since he cannot know even this ? But if he knows
19 25|            bound Nature' is, he can know what an unconstrained Will
20 26|           Him Who has allowed us to know the external side of things
21 26|            He has not allowed us to know their (inward) secret that
22 26|           allowed us, therefore, to know and not to know that by
23 26|       therefore, to know and not to know that by means of what can
24 26|             has not permitted us to know, not that we may be ignorant,
25 26|              For see how we wish to know even the height of heaven
26 26|            the earth, but we cannot know ; and because we cannot
27 26|               and because we cannot know we are thus restrained from
28 26|        boldness. Thus, too, when we know that we cannot know, we
29 26|         when we know that we cannot know, we cease to investigate.
30 26|        investigate. For if, when we know little, the impetuosity
31 26|           Our chief Knowledge is to know what subjects can never
32 26|         Knowledge is (just) this—to know that we do not know anything.
33 26|         this—to know that we do not know anything. For if we know
34 26|            know anything. For if we know that we do not know, then
35 26|           if we know that we do not know, then we conquer Error by
36 26|          our Knowledge. For when we know that everything that exists
37 26|           For whoever thinks he can know everything, falls short
38 26|        whoever knows that he cannot know, from Ignorance Knowledge
39 26|             he knows that he cannot know, he is enabled to know,
40 26|       cannot know, he is enabled to know, that is to say, (he knows)
41 27|            a Constraint) of which I know not how to give an account !
42 35|         virtue of what it is we can know how powerful Freewill is,
43 44|           Great Evil?~But I wish to know this : is Freewill the cause