Knowlege

The moꝛe knowlege that man hath: ⁊ woꝛkythe nat ꝯfoꝛmable: the moꝛe ſhalbe his peyne at the day of dome: ⁊ therfoꝛe exalt nat thy ſylf of any craft oꝛ cunnynge. but rather fere that thou diſpleaſe nat god ĩ abuſiõ therof.

All we can plainly distinguish in regard to that Law, is that not only, for it to be Law, the Will of him whom it obliges must submit to it with Knowlege of such Obligation, but likewise that, for it to be natural, it must speak immediately by the Voice of Nature.

His Knowlege of the Kingdom of Heaven is looked upon to be sufficient, as soon as he knows it, as he knows that there is such a Place as Constantinople.

The principle of curiosity implanted in our breast, as the prime spring of knowlege, also concurs.