Part

 1 I  |     memory. And besides these, I know of no other qualities that
 2 I  |         for gold and diamonds. I know how very liable we are to
 3 I  |      same thing. It is useful to know something of the manners
 4 I  |          of those who profess to know things of which they are
 5 I  |         a most earnest desire to know how to distinguish the true
 6 II | communication of what we already know, or even as the art of Lully,
 7 II |          which I did not clearly know to be such; that is to say,
 8 II |          simplest and easiest to know, I might ascend by little
 9 II |          simplest and easiest to know, and, considering that of
10 III|  different from that by which we know that we believe it, the
11 III|        completed the inquiry. ~I know not what were the grounds
12 IV |          a greater perfection to know than to doubt), I was led
13 IV |          I was less at a loss to know whence these came; for since
14 IV |         in God. ~For in order to know the nature of God (whose
15 IV |        desirous that they should know that all the other propositions,
16 IV |         the kind. ~For how do we know that the thoughts which
17 IV |      nothing. ~But if we did not know that all which we possess
18 V  |    feeling the pulse unless they know that according as the blood
19 V  |         certain tests whereby to know that they were not therefore
20 V  |        two tests we may likewise know the difference between men
21 V  |          place of which, when we know how far they differ we much
22 VI |          the public, perhaps, to know them. ~I have never made
23 VI |          us, as distinctly as we know the various crafts of our
24 VI |         and hence the easiest to know. ~Afterwards when I wished
25 VI |         for any great anxiety to know these principles, for if