Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVII |     those who deny that we can know anything, and so introduce
 2        1, LXXI  |          did not, so far as we know, open schools; but more
 3        1, LXXXV |    vineyard, pretending not to know the exact spot; whereupon
 4        1, LXXXIX|       said, "Ye err in that ye know not the Scriptures and the
 5        1, XCII  |    them more fully to feel and know the unhappiness of their
 6        1, XCIX  |    then only will men begin to know their strength when instead
 7        1, XCIX  |        our own strength.~And I know that if I had chosen to
 8        1, XCIX  |    surely it is that we should know all we need to know, and
 9        1, XCIX  |     should know all we need to know, and yet think our knowledge
10        1, XCIX  | knowledge perfect, and yet not know anything we need to know.~
11        1, XCIX  |       know anything we need to know.~CXXVII~It may also be asked (
12        1, XXIII |      form of whiteness when we know that two bodies, both transparent
13        1, XXXIII|     found here. For the senses know nothing of the bowels of
14        1, XXXIII|     all the bodies which we do know there is not a single concretion
15        1, XLVIII|       upon it) that men should know that violent motion (which
16        1, XLVIII|        is but little that they know about it, being involved