Book, Chapter

 1     3, 3-5  |        behold, I see a thing not understood by the proud, nor laid open
 2     4, 3-5  |  Hippocrates, he could soon have understood such a study as this; and
 3     4, 4-8  |         and feeling, but had now understood that he had received. But
 4     4, 17-28|          with pride), I read and understood it unaided? And on my conferring
 5     4, 17-28|          said that they scarcely understood it with very able tutors,
 6     4, 17-30|  affections, read by myself, and understood? And I delighted in them,
 7     4, 17-30|  difficulty or any instructor, I understood, Thou knowest, O Lord my
 8     5, 14-24|          a figure," which when I understood literally, I was slain spiritually.
 9     6, 1    |        be unravelled. But when I understood withal, that "man created
10     6, 1    |     Thine own image," was not so understood by Thy spiritual sons, whom
11     7, 3-4  |        in no degree mutable; yet understood I not, clearly and without
12     7, 10-16|     which is clearly seen, being understood by those things which are
13     7, 17-23|          are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made,
14     7, 17-23|         saw Thy invisible things understood by the things which are
15     7, 20-26|        saw Thy invisible things, understood by those things which are
16     8, 5-11 |                   8.5.11 Thus, I understood, by my own experience, what
17    10, 6-10 |          are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made;
18    10, 13-20|      remember then to have often understood these things; and what I
19    10, 16-24|           we forget. It is to be understood from this that forgetfulness
20    10, 16-25|        of mine own memory is not understood by me; though I cannot so
21    11, 12-14|        earth," every creature be understood; I boldly say, "that before
22    11, 20-26|        if what is so said be but understood, that neither what is to
23    11, 20-26|          the things intended are understood. ~ ~
24    11, 22-28|       and these we hear, and are understood, and understand. Most manifest
25    12, 6-6  |     understanding, when they who understood it not, told me of it, so
26    12, 14-17|        not have those words thus understood; He would not have it understood,
27    12, 14-17| understood; He would not have it understood, as thou sayest, but otherwise,
28    12, 17-24|       may, not incongruously, be understood of this formless first matter. ~ ~
29    12, 17-25|    invisible and without form is understood corporeal matter, antecedent
30    12, 18-27|       since divers things may be understood under these words which
31    12, 18-27|           the same as the writer understood, what hurt is it, if a man
32    12, 18-27|       although he whom he reads, understood not this, seeing he also
33    12, 18-27|         not this, seeing he also understood a Truth, though not this
34    12, 24-33|          as they are differently understood, so discover that one meaning,
35    12, 24-33|          and "this would he have understood in that history"; with the
36    12, 29-40|          with extreme difficulty understood, the two middle, easily.
37    13, 6-7  |          which Thy Spirit may be understood to have been borne. For
38    13, 21-31|  eternity be clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made.
39    13, 24-36|  corporeal expressions, which is understood one way by the mind; and
40    13, 24-36|        way by the mind; and that understood many ways in the mind, which
41    13, 24-36|      heaven and earth; is it not understood manifoldly, not through
42    13, 24-37|         ways, and one expression understood many ways; we find not,
43    13, 30-45|  sweetness out of Thy truth, and understood, that certain men there