Chapter

 1 Int |      father, whose name is not known, was a centurion in attendance
 2 I   |     ignorant to be such as, if known, would preclude their hatred;
 3 VII |        when was our guilt made known? nay, by whom could it be
 4 VII |        The nature of rumour is known to all. As your own poet
 5 VIII|     would have become, had you known beforehand.
 6 X   |       more powerful and better known divinity. Consequently,
 7 XVII|       which is immeasurable is known to itself alone. This it
 8 XVII| presents Him to men at once as known and unknown. And this is
 9 XXI |        in Him God wishes to be known and worshipped. For, to
10 XL  |  followed that they would have known Him Whom they sought; and
11 XL  |        they sought; and having known, would have honoured Him;