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1    1|      has so often to use his knowledge? We should feed and clothe
2    1|    do not know, that is true knowledge." When one man has reduced
3    1|    it, as demand a universal knowledge.~ ~
4    4|   must have a very imperfect knowledge of the history of the human
5    5|   bright saloons without the knowledge of their inhabitants; this
6    7| contain an abstract of human knowledge, as indeed it does to a
7   12|   business, which ever to my knowledge detained at Walden Pond
8   13|    in the woods, without the knowledge of his master, and ineffectually
9   19|     endowed him, without his knowledge, with perennial youth. As