Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|           these ills, when we have known of mighty rivers even being
 2   I,  38|      kindness, has caused it to be known by what founder, by what
 3   I,  47|            we wish this also to be known, when, as was said, an enumeration
 4   I,  48|             and have in past times known, of other gods both giving
 5   I,  48|        natural strength. For it is known that Christ, either by applying
 6   I,  53|          to be seen, and let it be known how great He was, all the
 7  II,  10|      agreement that nothing can he known.
 8  II,  14|            perish if they have not known God, and on the other be
 9  II,  36|          who knows and has made it known, Christ, that souls are
10  II,  51|          you have yourself seen or known, not one of those things
11  II,  52|       these secret and very little known means for producing the
12  II,  59|         think that anything can be known or comprehended, say what
13  II,  60|          know that which cannot be known, and who do not care to
14  II,  69| calculating nativities begin to be known? Was it not after Theutis
15  II,  70|     traditions, begin to be, to be known and to be invoked by names
16  II,  73|          afterwards he began to be known also. If any one, therefore,
17 III,   4|           be there, as having been known and seen by you. But this,
18 III,   5|         that those meaner gods are known. Whence, however, have you
19 III,   5|           ever become familiar and known to others with whose names
20 III,   5|            For it cannot be easily known whether their numerous body
21 III,  37|          their number were clearly known, the voice of all would
22 III,  38|          are; so that it cannot be known or understood what should
23 III,  40|         their number nor names are known. The Etruscans say that
24 III,  42|            gods. And how can it be known whether there is any god,
25  IV,   8|          And whence could you have known what name to give to each,
26  IV,  12|        they set themselves to make known what you seek to learn?
27  IV,  15|            of them, he will not be known and recognised, because
28  IV,  18|           what is certain and well known, or set forth a wanton fiction,
29  IV,  18|        recorded in books, and made known by what authors have written?
30  IV,  34|           in shamelessness, making known, as if he were mad and ignorant,
31   V,   2|           any one could have marie known the way to bring him down
32   V,  11|            filthy vileness, making known abroad their shameful deeds.
33   V,  20|   disclosed by his lust, flies off known and discovered. His mother
34   V,  33|           by whom has it been made known, either that these things
35   V,  42|         wish their mysteries to be known by men, and that the narratives
36 VII,  17|            not to confess, to make known that you do not know what
37 VII,  26|         years since it began to be known in these parts, and won
38 VII,  26|      believed and declared, was it known what incense was, as is
39 VII,  40|    revealed, and the offences made known were punished.
40 VII,  42|         fault was not observed and known, would it not have beer
41 VII,  43|       indeed knew, as he must have known if he was a diviner, that
42 VII,  43|         deity also would have been known. But certainly, it will