Book,  Chapter

 1       1          |     infinitely more pleasure in knowing the variety of incidents
 2       1,  II     |         their children, who not knowing the changeability of fortune [
 3       1,  VIII   |       Senate was as desirous of knowing about it as the Plebs: to
 4       1,  XIV    |        against him. And thus by knowing well how to accommodate
 5       1,  XVI    |         to [obtain] food or not knowing where to find shelter for
 6       1,  XVI    |      governments of others, not knowing to reason either on public
 7       1,  XVI    |         defense or offense, not knowing the Princes or being known
 8       1,  XXIII  |  himself for a longer time (not knowing when the enemy may attempt
 9       1,  XXXVIII|       understood: none the less knowing that they [thy Latins and
10       1,  LIII   |     spring up among the People, knowing how much a like proceeding
11       2          |        way hidden from you; and knowing the good together with the
12       2,  IX     |       justification, especially knowing that in assaulting his friend
13       2,  XI     |  sometimes does to men, who not knowing how nor being able to defend
14       2,  XVIII  |        meet them. This man, not knowing their method of fighting,
15       2,  XVIII  |         a most valiant man, and knowing he had to take new proceeding
16       2,  XXIII  |      consists in being able and knowing when and how to castigate
17       2,  XXIV   |         most prudent man, [and] knowing that the good will of men
18       2,  XXVII  |        but he and his army: and knowing that this was the last resource
19       2,  XXVII  |      men make this error of not knowing where to place the limits
20       2,  XXIX   |         themselves; because not knowing her aims, [and] the devious
21       2,  XXXIII |    being in that place, and not knowing the infinite particulars
22       3,  III    |       opinion deceived him, not knowing that malignity is not subdued
23       3,  III    |        any gift. So that by not knowing how to imitate Brutus, he
24       3,  IV     |         lost the kingdom by not knowing how to secure themselves
25       3,  VI     | attempted anything, and without knowing what had impeded them, and
26       3,  XVI    |    deprecated undeservedly, and knowing that the reasons for it
27       3,  XVIII  |     themselves to have won, not knowing that the others had been
28       3,  XVIII  |       the Roman Consul (without knowing anything more of the enemy)
29       3,  XVIII  |         face the other, nor one knowing of the disorganization of
30       3,  XXXIX  |     afterwards (being besieged) knowing how to find the way to save