Chapter

 1       I|      Greece, I pray God that I may know what I ought to say to you,
 2      II|          good to say so to men who know the poets; for they know
 3      II|           know the poets; for they know how very ridiculous a theogony
 4      II|            gods against Zeus, they know who read these words: "When
 5     III|         impossible that any should know matters so great and divine,
 6       V|           should either themselves know them, or be able correctly
 7     VII|            to learn from those who know, and their desire to attain
 8    VIII|          is it possible for men to know things so great and divine,
 9    VIII|            it is needful for us to know, and thus in divers times
10      IX|          our worship, that you may know that, of all your teachers,
11      XI|           should either themselves know them, or be able rightly
12      XI|         our religion, and when you know that Moses and the rest
13    XIII|        read profane histories, and know that Ptolemy, king of Egypt,
14    XIII|          preserved; and wishing to know their contents, he sent
15    XIII|       religion froth them, let him know, as he may from those very
16     XXI|         people should first of all know the living God. Wherefore,
17  XXVIII|             And if any one wish to know something of the building
18   XXXII|       divine destiny. But we shall know clearly about this, in what
19   XXXIV|          these things? That ye may know that it is not possible
20    XXXV| termination of this life, ye would know from what fearful ills they
21   XXXVI|          came after him profess to know even things heavenly? For
22   XXXVI|       while other men pretended to know what they were ignorant
23   XXXVI|     particular, that what I do not know, I do not suppose I know."
24   XXXVI|           know, I do not suppose I know." Let no one fancy that
25  XXXVII|           had crossed over (how, I know not) into the region of
26  XXXVII|         important matters, and yet know nothing of what they are
27  XXXVII|         important matters, and yet know nothing of what they are
28 XXXVIII|         right to give heed to, and know that your own oracle, when
29 XXXVIII|          preserved by many whom we know, for the conviction of those