Part

 1 I  |       gradually augmenting my knowledge, and of raising it by little
 2 I  |      help a clear and certain knowledge of all that is useful in
 3 I  |      had not as yet a precise knowledge of their true use; and thinking
 4 I  |    any other science than the knowledge of myself, or of the great
 5 II |      example than any certain knowledge. ~And, finally, although
 6 II |     by which to arrive at the knowledge of whatever lay within the
 7 II |    were, step by step, to the knowledge of the more complex; assigning
 8 II |       that all things, to the knowledge of which man is competent,
 9 II |     would most facilitate the knowledge of them, and without by
10 II |        but observing that the knowledge of such is dependent on
11 III|    progress I was able in the knowledge of truth, on the principles
12 III|  certain of attaining all the knowledge to the acquisition of which
13 III|       greater progress in the knowledge of truth, than I might,
14 IV |    being true. ~But after the knowledge of God and of the soul has
15 V  |       in general anything the knowledge of which is not so natural
16 V  |     had not as yet sufficient knowledge to enable me to treat of
17 V  |    that they did not act from knowledge, but solely from the disposition
18 VI |      be possible to arrive at knowledge highly useful in life; and
19 VI |     we had sufficiently ample knowledge of their causes, and of
20 VI |       more one is advanced in knowledge; for, at the commencement,
21 VI |       or less progress in the knowledge of nature. This was what
22 VI |       am ignorant, and to the knowledge of which I do not despair
23 VI | prevent him from reaching the knowledge of truth, and he is overcome
24 VI |     happy if they had as much knowledge of nature as he possessed,
25 VI |      however, they prefer the knowledge of some few truths to the
26 VI |     ignorant of none, as such knowledge is undoubtedly much to be
27 VI |   endeavoring to acquire some knowledge of Nature, which shall be