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 1      IV|       from our own experience we know to be the case. To look
 2    VIII|          not be surprised, for I know what men are thinking about,
 3       X|       where the inhabitants best know this language and practise
 4      XI|         that professed either to know himself, by having learnt
 5      XI|        we are still at a loss to know, how he can pretend to have
 6   XVIII|          first time and does not know how to use it, to show off
 7    XXIV|          the Fates permit him to know of. We next learn that the
 8    XXIV|   whether seen or unseen, should know so little of such matters
 9    XXIX|           And yet if you want to know how much a philosopher may
10    XXIX| knowledge of the future, did not know what the character of Euphrates
11  XXXIII|          are as follows: " But I know most human affairs, seeing
12  XXXIII|     human affairs, seeing that I know everything; at the same