Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIX |      shunned sorrow, meanness, ignorance. Is not such an animated
 2       2, VI  |      things supremely. Indeed, ignorance and foolishness themselves
 3       3, VII |       living creatures?” In my ignorance I was much disturbed over
 4       5, V   |  learned to perceive, from his ignorance of what they knew, how little
 5       5, VII |    though I realized that such ignorance need not have affected the
 6       5, VII |        not ignorant of his own ignorance, and he did not choose to
 7       5, X   |    created by thee - for in my ignorance evil appeared not only to
 8       6, XX  |       wise. I did not mourn my ignorance, but rather was puffed up
 9       7, VI  |      man, and marveling at our ignorance. We in turn were amazed
10      10, II  |      presence my knowledge and ignorance of it - from the first streaks
11      10, IV  |     thee. Yet our knowledge is ignorance when it is compared with
12      10, XXII|        whom shall I confess my ignorance of them with greater profit
13      10, XXV |      know the extent of my own ignorance. Behold, O my God, in thy
14      12, XII |       with the darkness of our ignorance; for thou dost correct man
15      12, XXI | mystical expressions, in which ignorance - the mother of wonder -