Book, Par.

 1  I, 5      | diminished thy patrimony, which I know has been the fate of many
 2  I, 7      |          further regard for me (I know not indeed for what cause),
 3  I, 7      |          tell them that I did not know you had long been plotting
 4  I, 7      |          who are not permitted to know your secret affairs. Of
 5  I, 7      |  necessity of an apology. For you know yourself that you have inflicted
 6 II, 3      |      disease of which he does not know the character, often indeed
 7 II, 4      |          if you were in earnest I know not how you would have proved
 8 II, 5      |        ask of you is this: do you know how great the power of love
 9 II, 5      |           said, "Hereby shall men know that ye are my disciples
10 II, 6      |        accused you, "for I do not know how otherwise to love than
11 III, 1     |           own snare; for I do not know what kind of arguments they
12 III, 2     |       part of the Church does not know me even by name: so that
13 III, 2     |       sure that all even of these know it for certain; but probably
14 III, 3     |           Basil: But those who do know the truth will be surprised.~
15 III, 3     |        From the many? They do not know the actual fact. From the
16 III, 3     |         perceive that even if all know the truth they ought not
17 III, 4     |          senseless? Or do you not know that no human soul could
18 III, 6     |         already released, and you know how much the office of priest
19 III, 8     |           pray and beseech you. I know my own soul, how feeble
20 III, 8     |          feeble and puny it is: I know the magnitude of this ministry,
21 III, 12    |   discipline of the body: for you know how defective I am in these
22 III, 14    |           his dignity so much, or know his affairs so well as these;
23 III, 15    |   abilities with his piety. For I know many men who have exercised
24 III, 15    |    fearlessness. And if you would know the causes of this dreadful
25 III, 15    |       another because he does not know how to flatter; a third
26 III, 15(31)|        From apostolic times as we know from I Tim. v. 9, 10, the
27 III, 17    |     flattery, she should not even know them by name. On this account
28 IV, 1      |           other reason, as we all know, than for this sin of his,
29 IV, 2      |          to say that they did not know him who was ordained. The
30 IV, 2      |            as it is for those who know not how to handle the Priesthood,
31 IV, 2      |    ourselves, and pretend that we know not what is obvious to a
32 IV, 4      |       battle with all, must needs know the artifices of all, and
33 IV, 5      |      neither possible for them to know, nor of any advantage to
34 IV, 5      |   advantage to them if they could know them. Others again demand
35 IV, 5      |       what He does not wish us to know, we fail to succeed (for
36 IV, 7      |          unskillful man, and they know them and their power best
37 IV, 8      |   seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer each
38  V, 1      |           the cause, but they who know not how to use it rightly,
39  V, 4      |            even impossible. For I know not whether any man ever
40  V, 8      |           kinds of praise. For to know how to preach is not enough
41  V, 8      |         his charge. Dost not thou know what a passion for sermons
42 VI, 3      |  overthrow it when a man does not know how to watch constantly
43 VI, 4      |      majority of whom they do not know even by sight?~The Priest'
44 VI, 4      |          sick, nor for a pilot to know but one way of contending
45 VI, 12     |          of them. Neither does it know how to bear insults or honors