Part, Paragraph

1 Ded, 4 |   greatly desirous of this, who knew that I had cultivated a
2  II, 5 |        but thought I distinctly knew it, and if I had wished
3  II, 11| otherwise. What, then, was it I knew with so much distinctness
4  II, 14|        it, and when I thought I knew it by means of the external
5 III, 2 |         this time I was aware I knew. Now, as I am endeavoring
6 III, 24|        by comparison of which I knew the deficiencies of my nature ? ~
7  IV, 8 |         for if I always clearly knew what was true and good,
8   V, 4 |       remembrance what I before knew, or for the first time to
9   V, 16|         insomuch that, before I knew him, I could have no perfect