Book

 1 2 |            We will suppose that he knows the good to be good, and
 2 2 |          easily moulded by him who knows how to educate and fashion
 3 3 |         and embraces that which he knows to be unrighteous and evil.
 4 5 |            her that, for aught she knows, the world of the Gods below,
 5 5 |  intemperate, the diseased. He who knows the temperate life will
 6 5 |       confiscated, and let him who knows and does not inform be subject
 7 9 |            a law and a penalty. He knows quite well that to such
 8 9 |         the latter fancies that he knows all about matters of which
 9 9 |          about matters of which he knows nothing. This second kind
10 9 |        purification and burial God knows, and about these the next
11 9 |           place, although a person knows in the abstract that this
12 10|           rate in a truer; and who knows but that we shall hearken
13 10|          laughing–stock of us. Who knows but we may be aiming at
14 10| consequence to the whole, or if he knows that they are of consequence,
15 10|           not to know this?—he who knows it not can never form any
16 11|        hands of the Gods, God only knows; but I would have the first
17 11|          these regulations, he who knows and can prove the fact,
18 11|            the craftsman assuredly knows the value of his work. Wherefore,
19 11|           at his hearth if only he knows how to show true service
20 11|           poison or enchant others knows not what he is doing, either
21 11|            to the trial; and if he knows and is willing to bear witness,
22 12|          body, that is to say, who knows not that which we just now
23 12|           health, or a general who knows not victory, or any others