Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|          though you perhaps are ignorant of it, it either diminishes
 2   I,  58|        written by unlearned and ignorant ripen, and should not therefore
 3  II,   4|  nations impiety, but delivered ignorant and wretched then from those
 4  II,   5|              5. What say you, O ignorant ones, for whom we might
 5  II,   7|    brought forth, and formed so ignorant and proud, that, although
 6  II,  22|    unknown things, be above all ignorant of himself? If you ask,
 7  II,  23|         they are dangerous, and ignorant even of fear? But again,
 8  II,  23|  knowing what they all are, and ignorant of the purpose for which
 9  II,  24|        youth whom you see to be ignorant and accustomed to the ways
10  II,  28|      yet, that we may not be as ignorant when we leave you as before,
11  II,  28|      also they should have been ignorant, whether their union with
12  II,  30|        will be so senseless and ignorant of consequences, as to believe
13  II,  39|         ensnare, to beguile the ignorant with crafty devices, to
14  II,  41|      before had been gentle and ignorant of what it is to be moved
15  II,  47|          too, admit that we are ignorant of this, do not know it;
16  II,  48|   prevents us from being either ignorant of the source from which
17  II,  51|        crime is it either to be ignorant of anything, or to confess
18  II,  51|      know that of which you are ignorant? or whether does he rather
19  II,  54|         He knows it not, but is ignorant and unaware of them. But,
20  II,  55|         either to know or to be ignorant of it, being content to
21  II,  58|        What, then, are we alone ignorant? do we alone not know who
22  II,  62|      that which is said by some ignorant and most presumptuous pretenders,
23 III,   5|         existence we are wholly ignorant.
24 III,  15|      with which you spurn us as ignorant, and think that all knowledge
25 III,  17|      think it no disgrace to be ignorant of that which we never saw;
26 III,  21|       expeditions? Are the gods ignorant of the immediate future;
27 III,  22|    gives any instruction to the ignorant and unwilling, and strives
28 III,  37|      marks those who are wholly ignorant of the truth, and does not
29  IV,   8|     each, since you were wholly ignorant of their existence; or that
30  IV,  12|        are gods, and delude the ignorant by their lies and deceit,-
31  IV,  19|     chance to think that we are ignorant of, do not know, what befits
32  IV,  19| spotless, most pure, undefiled, ignorant of sexual pollution, and
33  IV,  34|    known, as if he were mad and ignorant, the mistresses he preferred
34   V,  28|      why it is done. Whoever is ignorant of this, let him learn,
35   V,  32|     things, that you are rather ignorant, unlearned, and boorish.
36  VI,   7|        What man is there who is ignorant that in the Capitol of the
37  VI,  24|         of the unmanageable and ignorant mob, which is the majority
38  VI,  24|        and guiltless, all being ignorant of wicked deeds. But now
39 VII,   3|        And what man is there so ignorant or what a god is, certainly,
40 VII,  30|     what you are doing, you are ignorant of what you are saying,