Meanings of know distinctly in English

But the men who don't like it, have no system, and never know distinctly what is their own aim.

I will see that the subscriptions are paid, but let me know distinctly where the money is to be sent to.

At least, let M. de Boiscoran know distinctly that I am ready to answer for him, as I would answer for myself.

Each attribute is infinite suo genere; and it is time that we should know distinctly the meaning which Spinoza attaches to that important word.

Consequently the perfection of knowledge requires that man should know distinctly all that is in a thing, such as its parts, powers, and properties.

But that doesn't alter the fact that it would make a difference in his view of his daughter's prospects to know distinctly what really occurred.

I fear the want of that air, and first 'abord', which suddenly lays hold of the heart, one does not know distinctly how or why.

Now therefore he knew distinctly in what direction first he must point his tentatives.

Thus far I tell you as knowing distinctly, and from the very best authority, the facts.

'And that is'-saidthe Emperor, impatient to know distinctly the fate of so formidable an adversary-

If he knew distinctly you wanted him to be off, do you think he'd spend his time slinking about the streets?

'Demand to know distinctly what these men want,' said Tancred to Baroni, who then conferred with them.

In another way they are known distinctly: thus each is known by its species; and so they are not understood at the same time.