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 1       I|     attained the true and divine knowledge), I think it well first
 2       V|      these men have learned this knowledge; for it is impossible that
 3     VII|        desire to attain accurate knowledge of things heavenly by their
 4    VIII| contention received from God the knowledge which also they taught to
 5    VIII|           might reveal to us the knowledge of things divine and heavenly.
 6     XII|         these things escape your knowledge, because for many generations
 7      XV|        the place where light and knowledge dwell.~ Take thou the word
 8     XXV|          CHAPTER XXV. -- PLATO'S KNOWLEDGE OF GOD'S ETERNITY.~ ~How,
 9    XXVI|    mystically referring the true knowledge of realities to the prophets,
10   XXVII|        CHAPTER XXVII. -- PLATO'S KNOWLEDGE OF THE JUDGEMENT.~ ~And
11    XXIX|  impossible to have any distinct knowledge of the writings of Moses.
12     XXX|          CHAPTER XXX. -- HOMER'S KNOWLEDGE OF MAN'S ORIGIN.~ ~And he
13   XXXVI|           CHAPTER XXXVI. -- TRUE KNOWLEDGE NOT HELD BY THE PHILOSOPHERS.~ ~
14   XXXVI|        in possession of the true knowledge worthy of the name of philosophy?
15   XXXVI|       ascribing to God alone the knowledge of those things which are
16 XXXVIII|          God, restored to us the knowledge of the religion of our ancient
17 XXXVIII|          be done by Him. For the knowledge of these things will constitute