Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VIII|      himself with him in all knowledge. I shall indeed be surprised
2      I, IX  |     point, which is that the knowledge ofthe man is Catholic, and
3      I, XVI |     have either had personal knowledge of, or have heard from others,
4     II, IV  |     not allow to come to the knowledge of mankind; for, inasmuch
5     II, XIII|  have ourselves had personal knowledge and experience, that angels
6    III, I   | which are to be related, but knowledge is sweet and pleasant even
7    III, I   |     better conscience in his knowledge of things which he is sure,
8    III, I   |      as it were, to convey a knowledge of these things to the East,