Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |      exponents of the arts should be ignorant of, and should not even
 2 III,  1 |              Now every wicked man is ignorant of what he ought to do and
 3 III,  1 |              be used not if a man is ignorant of what is to his advantage—
 4 III,  1 |              since the person who is ignorant of any of these acts involuntarily.~
 5 III,  1 |             and number. A man may be ignorant, then, of who he is, what
 6 III,  1 |             of these no one could be ignorant unless he were mad, and
 7 III,  1 |       evidently also he could not be ignorant of the agent; for how could
 8 III,  1 |              is doing a man might be ignorant, as for instance people
 9 III,  1 |          action, and the man who was ignorant of any of these is thought
10 III,  1 |             and especially if he was ignorant on the most important points;
11 III,  5 |              we punish those who are ignorant of anything in the laws
12 III,  5 |          that they are thought to be ignorant of through carelessness;
13 III,  5 |             in their power not to be ignorant, since they have the power
14 III,  5 | self-indulgent. But if without being ignorant a man does the things which
15 III,  8 |        character.~(5) People who are ignorant of the danger also appear
16  IV,  3 |            other hand, are fools and ignorant of themselves, and that
17   V,  10|         usual case, though it is not ignorant of the possibility of error.
18  VI,  7 |             wisdom, when we see them ignorant of what is to their own
19 VII,  9 |             are the opinionated, the ignorant, and the boorish-the opinionated
20 VIII,  8|       between poor and rich, between ignorant and learned; for what a