Book, Chapter

 1       1, I    |        But who can invoke thee, knowing thee not? For he who knows
 2       3, VII  |         a man in an armory, not knowing what piece goes on what
 3       4, XV   |       took delight in them, not knowing the real source of what
 4       5, IV   |       only art his blessing, if knowing thee as God he glorifies
 5       5, VIII |      through my going away. Not knowing this secret end, she wept
 6       6, II   |      had such a mother - little knowing what a son she had in me,
 7       7, VIII |     health, and dying for life; knowing what evil thing I was, but
 8       7, VIII |       evil thing I was, but not knowing what good thing I was so
 9       8, IV   |        those words - without my knowing that they heard, lest they
10       8, IX   | opposition to their lords. And, knowing what a furious, bad-tempered
11       9, XXXIV|        me: sometimes without my knowing it, because I had only lightly
12       9, XXXV |       know only for the sake of knowing. And it is with this same
13      11, V    |         by being ignorant or by knowing how not to know.~
14      12, XI   |        know, and I will. I am a knowing and a willing being; I know