Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  27|          their power, what their knowledge, why they tremble at the
 2   I,  35|        both you and they have no knowledge of God. And that that God
 3   I,  63|         the blessing of so great knowledge upon, and to lead into the
 4  II,   7|   suppose ourselves possessed of knowledge? For, to pass by divine
 5  II,   9|     subjects placed beyond human knowledge? Does not each one trust
 6  II,  18|       the soul had in itself the knowledge which it is fitting that
 7  II,  18|         furnished with practical knowledge. But now a life of want
 8  II,  19| thoroughly, or had the slightest knowledge of God, they would never
 9  II,  24|         to do so not by his real knowledge, but by his intelligence;
10  II,  24|        immortal and endowed with knowledge when they fly hither, cease
11  II,  26|          after being advanced in knowledge, but hold fast the truths
12  II,  26|        is asserted, retain their knowledge of the past, however thoroughly
13  II,  27|          if souls lose all their knowledge on being lettered with the
14  II,  27|           either lay aside their knowledge while they maintain their
15  II,  28|      from recalling their former knowledge, how do they remember what
16  II,  28|     learned, and have lost their knowledge by the hindrance which their
17  II,  32|       study to know Him,-for the knowledge of Him is a kind of vital
18  II,  39|          equals in intellect and knowledge, after that they put on
19  II,  51|        who assumes to himself no knowledge of some dark subject; or
20  II,  51|      that which transcends human knowledge, and which has been involved
21  II,  51|          he walk in the light of knowledge. But if this is true and
22  II,  55|         in ignorance and want of knowledge than say that without God
23  II,  55|       know, on this one truth of knowledge and science we take our
24  II,  59|        within reach, and if such knowledge is open to all, declare
25  II,  60|        been removed far from our knowledge, but, as much as possible,
26  II,  60|       nothing besides; and if by knowledge you have indeed been related
27  II,  60|          true and most important knowledge.
28  II,  69|          the mind's learning and knowledge, which did not begin at
29  II,  72|        it, and give the light of knowledge to those who were lying
30 III,  15|     ignorant, and think that all knowledge of religion is yours? You
31 III,  19|      temperate, even that He has knowledge, understanding, forethought?
32 III,  22|     inform the minds of men with knowledge, as you say yourselves,
33 III,  23|          soothsayers receive the knowledge of their art from the Pythian
34 III,  29|    reputation for more recondite knowledge, you both overthrow the
35 III,  31|        no goddess skilled in the knowledge of the arts, and in different
36 III,  42|      Even if we have no personal knowledge of the Lares, Novensiles,
37 III,  44|       hold, to be settled in the knowledge of something ascertained,
38  IV,  37|           you think you excel in knowledge of the truth also, and are
39   V,   1|         down to earth. With this knowledge the king performed the sacred
40   V,   2|        Or did Jupiter alone have knowledge of this-for from him the
41   V,   2|         training in some kind of knowledge should avert impending dangers?
42   V,  18|       wine without her husband's knowledge; and this is a proof, that
43   V,  27|          unwilling? have they no knowledge of impending injury, no
44 VII,   2| omnipotent Himself, whom we have knowledge and understanding enough
45 VII,  40|     neither does this escape our knowledge, that we have seen it asserted