Chapter

 1 I   |         hate that of which they are ignorant, even supposing it to deserve
 2 I   |           men hate because they are ignorant of the nature of the object
 3 I   |        wrong; namely, that they are ignorant in their hatred, and that
 4 I   |             hated because they were ignorant of the nature of what they
 5 I   |            soon as they cease to be ignorant. From being such, they become
 6 I   |        dormant: they love to remain ignorant, while others rejoice to
 7 I   |      musical! They prefer to remain ignorant, because they already hate;
 8 I   |     prejudge that of which they are ignorant to be such as, if known,
 9 II  |          they know they are clearly ignorant of. Consequently they both
10 III |            they blame what they are ignorant of; and what they do know
11 IV  |            loyally obey the law, if ignorant of the nature of punishable
12 VIII|   imposition are practised upon the ignorant neophytes. For they might
13 VIII| indispensable, one quite young, and ignorant of the meaning of death,
14 X   |           men in those ages were so ignorant as to be moved by the appearance,
15 XVII|          Him of whom they cannot be ignorant. Will you have this proved
16 XXI |           withdrawn. Those who were ignorant that this also was predicted
17 App |      Christians, and I am therefore ignorant how and to what extent it