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 1 Ana      |           horrible repasts; whereas your knowledge of our horror of eating
 2 Ana      |                  and definiteness of our knowledge, and in our moral standard (
 3 I        |                  it deserve it. But if a knowledge of the deserts be wanting,
 4 I        |               when they have gained full knowledge; and they begin to hate
 5 II       |               men refuse to gain a clear knowledge of what they know they are
 6 III      |             without any investigation or knowledge of either, the name is seized
 7 V        |                versed in every system of knowledge, produce if you can one
 8 VIII     |                  neophytes without their knowledge; at least they learn them
 9 IX       |               and horrible repasts. Your knowledge of our horror of eating
10 XII      |                 spiders have an accurate knowledge of, do we not deserve praise
11 XIX      | fellow-countrymen of those from whom our knowledge is gained, some Egyptian
12 XXI      |              true. If it be such that by knowledge of it one may be reclaimed
13 XXII     |               gleaning by this means the knowledge of certain chance events,
14 XXII     |                  and from their intimate knowledge of the clouds, to know what
15 XXIII    |                whom you know with direct knowledge to be daemons would not
16 XXVII    |               opposition, relying on our knowledge, whereby we are certain
17 XXIX     |                  as they are in your own knowledge) guard the living, then
18 XXIX     |               and who, in virtue of this knowledge, can obtain it. ~
19 XXXIX    |                 are a body united in the knowledge of religion, the divine
20 XXXIX    |         conversation is regulated by the knowledge that the Lord is listening.
21 XLI      |               First, however, learn some knowledge of His counsels, and you
22 XLV      |                   Which shews the deeper knowledge, to forbid evil-doing or
23 XLV      |            respect to the fulness of our knowledge of the virtue, and the difficulty
24 XLVI     |                  and definiteness of our knowledge, and in our moral standard. ~
25 XLVI     |                  philosophers neither in knowledge nor in system of ethics,
26 XLVI(120)|                   x i.e. while Christian knowledge is certain, philosophers
27 XLVII    |                   and separated from the knowledge of the world in general
28 XLIX     |                 poets sublime flights of knowledge and important conjectures.