Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        way all other instances known to the speaker are made
 2      I, 2 |        to show what is not yet known, that Dionysius has the
 3      I, 7 |       good if its existence is known to others. That which is
 4      I, 11|         Of this kind are those known as "natural"; for instance,
 5      I, 15|   persons whose judgements are known to all. Thus the Athenians
 6     II, 6 |       those who have never yet known us come to grief, since
 7     II, 21|    view expressed is already a known truth, e.g.~Chiefest of
 8     II, 21|        anyhow, if this man had known himself, he would never
 9     II, 24|        that the unknown can be known, on the ground that it can
10     II, 24|      the ground that it can be known to he unknown: so also in
11    III, 7 |      not know this?" or "It is known to everybody." The hearer
12    III, 12|  written and spoken have to be known. To know the latter is to
13    III, 14|      very rare. The subject is known already, and therefore the
14    III, 18| refutation, may be regarded as known to us from the Topics.~When