The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe Chapter 7 Page 16

God, but what the reproach of his own carriage would make most irrational to her to believe; nay, that already she had told him that she could not believe in God, because he, that was so wicked, was not destroyed.]

W.A. — My dear, you mean, you wish I could teach you to know God, not God to know you; for He knows you already, and every thought in your heart.

Wife. — Why, then, He know what I say to you now: He know me wish to know Him.

How shall me know who makee me?

W.A. — Poor creature, He must teach thee: I cannot teach thee. I will pray to Him to teach thee to know Him, and forgive me, that am unworthy to teach thee.

[The poor fellow was in such an agony