Chapter, §

 1   1,  4|        time a dialogue in mutual understanding with those who may feel
 2   4,  1|        as indicated by one’s own understanding of the past words and events.
 3   4,  1|         judged to be the correct understanding of the events or words of
 4   4,  1|      encounter of living worlds, understanding of the past is translated
 5   4,  1| extraneousness, communality, and understanding true and proper. In relation
 6   4,  1|        expressed as follows: “1) understanding the text; 2) judging how
 7   4,  1|        judging how correct one’s understanding of the text is; and 3) stating
 8   4,  1|         judges to be the correct understanding of the text.”66 Understanding
 9   4,  1|    understanding of the text.”66 Understanding the evidence of the past
10   4,  1|        in any way by one’s prior understanding or by possible prejudices.
11   4,  2|    hermeneutic exercise aimed at understanding past events and statements
12   6,  1|        patient search for mutual understanding with those who feel injured