Book, Chapter

 1     1, 8-13 |        willed, did myself, by the understanding which Thou, my God, gavest
 2     3, 6-11 | confessing), not according to the understanding of the mind, wherein Thou
 3     4, 2-2  |          wayward passion, void of understanding; yet but one, remaining
 4     4, 3-5  |         he should live, and that, understanding Hippocrates, he could soon
 5     4, 17-30|         because both quickness of understanding, and acuteness in discerning,
 6     5, 3-4  |              5.3.4 For with their understanding and wit, which Thou bestowedst
 7     5, 3-5  |         what they number, and the understanding, out of which they number;
 8     5, 5-8  |         it might be manifest what understanding he had in the other abstruser
 9     5, 6-10 |     therefore to them he appeared understanding and wise, because in words
10     5, 10-19|          by man: for so, not then understanding even their meaning, I also
11     7, 17-23|       raised itself up to its own understanding, and drew away my thoughts
12     7, 19-25|          the Christian Faith. But understanding afterwards that this was
13     9, 5-13 |          the Gentiles. But I, not understanding the first lesson in him,
14     9, 10-25|           like that one moment of understanding which now we sighed after;
15    10, 3-4  |           their eye, nor ear, nor understanding can reach; they wish it,
16    10, 7-11 |       horse and mule that have no understanding might find Him; seeing it
17    12, 1-1  |           is the poverty of human understanding copious in words, because
18    12, 6-6  |           hearing before, and not understanding, when they who understood
19    12, 21-30|         30 And with regard to the understanding of the words following,
20    12, 22-31|           faith nor well-grounded understanding doubteth, nor again will
21    12, 29-40|      again, is of so sharpsighted understanding, as to be able without great
22    13, 7-8  |          is able, follow with his understanding Thy Apostle, where he thus
23    13, 13-14|           And, be not children in understanding, but in malice, be ye children,
24    13, 13-14|           be ye children, that in understanding ye may be perfect; and O
25    13, 20-27|          that so one thing in the understanding of our mind, may, by the
26    13, 22-32|           mind, and beholding and understanding Thy truth, needs not man
27    13, 23-33|           For this he doth by the understanding of his mind, whereby he
28    13, 23-33|          placed in honour, had no understanding, and is compared unto the
29    13, 23-33|        clearly; for we submit our understanding unto it, and hold for certain,
30    13, 24-36|            that is, those of more understanding than myself, make better
31    13, 24-36|        should hinder me from thus understanding the figurative sayings of
32    13, 25-38|     doctrine unto us out of their understanding of the divine mysteries;
33    13, 32-47|           the power of reason and understanding), set over all irrational
34    13, 32-47|        the mind of her reasonable understanding should have a parity of
35    13, 34-49|          to the excellency of the understanding, as the woman to the man;