Book, Paragraph

1     II,  7 |    For if it were capable of ignorance, it would be capable of
2     II,  9 | knowledge, then injustice is ignorance: and if "justly" means "
3     VI,  9 |     a man in a sense defines ignorance as well, and likewise also
4     VI,  9 |    e.g. whether in defining "ignorance" a privation he has failed
5     VI,  14|  like capacity for receiving ignorance.~Also, even when one cannot
6   VIII,  1 |  admit that as knowledge and ignorance of contraries is the same,