Chapter

1     VII|     distributing, as it were, ignorance in various ways among themselves,
2    VIII| sufficient proof of their own ignorance, I consider it reasonable
3      XI|     are obviously full of all ignorance and deceit, having now perhaps
4   XXXVI|   Socrates ironically reigned ignorance, because he often used to
5   XXXVI|   truth he was confessing his ignorance: "But now it is time to
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