Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|    perceive I well that you are ignorant of the whirling changes,
 2    1,  5|        beeing declared unto the ignorant be accounted as lies. But
 3    1,  7|       come to supper. But I not ignorant of Milos abstinence, prayed
 4    2, 11|       not without cause you are ignorant how you are in Thessaly,
 5    4, 19|      answered, Why are you only ignorant, that the greater the number
 6    4, 22|     Psyches in this sort, Thou (ignorant of so great evill) thinkest
 7    4, 22|  Psyches in sorrowful case, not ignorant (I know not by what meanes)
 8    4, 22|        as I thinke) you are not ignorant of the brute of my son Cupid,
 9    4, 22|        dost thou make thy selfe ignorant, as though thou didst not
10    5, 26| certaine signes and tokens (not ignorant to so wise an Asse) that
11    7, 39|    turned, yet feining my selfe ignorant of such kind of toile, I
12    7, 41|        request of his wife, and ignorant of the estate of his own
13    7, 43|        which he saw before, and ignorant of the Latine tongue, roade
14    8, 44|         poyson was mingled, and ignorant of the venim, dranke a good