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 1 Int        |           Tertullian, so far as we know it, may be briefly told.
 2 II         |          that confession which you know you are bound to condemn—
 3 II         |       clear knowledge of what they know they are clearly ignorant
 4 III        |        good. They praise what they know, they blame what they are
 5 III        |      ignorant of; and what they do know they mar by their ignorance,
 6 IV         |        that from this also all may know that those crimes are not
 7 VII        |          unless indeed the impious know less of fear! ~The nature
 8 XV         |          the incense is burning,—I know not whether your gods have
 9 XVIII      |       justice and blamelessness to know God and to reveal Him, in
10 XVIII      |         obtained, which you either know not or forsake; Who hath
11 XIX        |        proved. You also have, as I know, a Sibyl, inasmuch as a
12 XXI        |         Jews, although most people know, and we ourselves declare,
13 XXI        |         even the common people now know something about Christ,
14 XXII       |         being done everywhere they know as easily as they declare
15 XXII       |        knowledge of the clouds, to know what the heavens are about
16 XXIII      |             so also those whom you know with direct knowledge to
17 XXIII      |            worship them, as I well know, even with the blood of
18 XXV        |         whose fault Cybele did not know earlier of the emperor's
19 XXVII      |           how to cheat you; but we know the quarter from whence
20 XXIX       |            you persecute those who know how to ask for it, and who,
21 XXX        |          than all the others. They know as emperors Who gave them
22 XXX        |         other than Him from Whom I know that I shall obtain them,
23 XXXI       |            the hands of outsiders. Know from these that we are exhorted 78
24 XXXII      |        Roman interests; because we know, that the stupendous shock
25 XXXVIII    |            their origins, which we know to have been begotten of
26 XXXVIII    |          than you. If we refuse to know how to be delighted, ours
27 XXXIX      |    children, even if by another;—I know not indeed whether the wives
28 XL         |            They ought therefore to know that the same God is angry
29 XLII       |            this, the Sabaeans will know that their spices are consumed
30 XLV        |           innocence by God, and we know it perfectly, as revealed
31 XLV        | retaliation? Yet all the time, you know that those very laws of
32 XLVI       |        natural use of the woman. I know also that the harlot Phryne
33 XLVIII     |        wast made, and then seek to know how thou wilt be re-made.
34 XLVIII(127)|          The Delphic inscription, 'Know Thyself.' Plin. N. H. vii.
35 XLVIII     | incorruptibility. The philosophers know the difference between hidden