Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |   which you either, I think, know as well as I do, or if you
 2      I, XXI  |  Gallic friend upon this, "I know not indeed what you have
 3      I, XXIII|  that book of mine which you know that I published respecting
 4      I, XXVI |    clerics, only the priests know nothing of him; and not
 5      I, XXVI |     ill-will, disinclined to know him, inasmuch as, had they
 6      I, XXVI |      that a miserable man (I know him not), has said that
 7     II, III  |   some necessity or other, I know not what, compelling us
 8     II, IV   | happened. For some reason, I know not what, we were on our
 9     II, IV   |     blessed man, saying, "We know that you are a friend of
10     II, V    |     For the mind is eager to know even the least and commonest
11     II, V    |     affairs. When he came to know that Martin was asking for
12     II, XIII |     being closed, he did not know that we were there. Meanwhile,
13    III, IV   |     need for you to speak: I know what you wish: I see what
14    III, VIII |   inhabited by brethren, you know there is a great idol-temple
15    III, XV   |   seat of his (which you all know), placed in the small open
16    III, XVI  |  tranquillity, that he might know both how to be angry and
17    III, XVI  |     against himself, let him know that I spoke, not more with
18    III, XVII |  gulf of Achaia, let Corinth know, and let Athens know, that
19    III, XVII | Corinth know, and let Athens know, that Plato in the academy