Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  dreaming away his life in happy ignorance that the world had changed
 2   I,  TransPre|          grotesque assumption of ignorance, imbecility, or bad taste.~ ~
 3   I,       Ded|          the bounds of their own ignorance, use to condemn with more
 4   I,        VI|            said the curate, "its ignorance might be excused; but then,
 5   I,       XVI|   carelessness, perverseness, or ignorance. A thousand blessings on
 6   I,        XX|       which might be added their ignorance as to where they were.~ ~ ~
 7   I,       XXI|        and I cannot lay it to my ignorance of fulling mills, or the
 8   I,        XL|         which by his own sin and ignorance he was now severed like
 9   I,       XLV|          or show you the sin and ignorance in which ye lie when ye
10   I,        LI|    attribute her misdemeanour to ignorance but to wantonness and the
11  II,       XII| simplicity into the abyss of his ignorance; and where he showed his
12  II,       XXV|        science by their lies and ignorance. I know of a lady who asked
13  II,     XXXVI|          the mists of malice and ignorance are unable to hide or obscure
14  II,   XXXVIII|         imprudence; my own great ignorance and little caution opened
15  II,     XLIII|      them grow as some do, whose ignorance makes them fancy that long
16  II,     LXXIV|       rid of the dark shadows of ignorance that my unhappy constant