Chapter

 1   3|         physicists" have~come to understand, or think they have. For
 2   5|              Happy is he who can understand the causes of things,"~28 ~
 3   5|         If it~is a good thing to understand the causes of physical motion,
 4   5|        matters which we ought to understand than our own health. But
 5   6|        evil good." For we should understand that this~saying refers
 6   9|        as their own work and not~understand it as a divine gift, the
 7  10|          flesh" we ought here to understand~"man," an expression in
 8  11|         in order that~they might understand how they themselves are
 9  14|        to do this so that we may understand nothing~other in the baptism
10  14|         On the one hand, we may ~understand by "the living" those who
11  14|        when he comes; and we may understand by "the dead" those who
12  15|         By~this we are given to ~understand that the rational creation
13  15|        the~Church here we are to understand the whole Church, not just
14  17|    afflictions. This helps us~to understand that the whole import of
15  20|       clean to you."~They do not understand how far this saying reaches.
16  20|    reaches. In order for them to understand, let them~notice to whom
17  25|         apostle had wished us to understand that there were future good
18  25| explanation.~For if one does not understand these matters, who is he
19  25|          to God? And if one does~understand, he finds no better ground
20  27|          of God. Rather, we must understand the~Scripture, "Who will
21  27|  statement. Thus, we are also to understand what is written in~the Gospel
22  27|       but by "all men" we~are to understand the whole of mankind, in
23  28|            We are, therefore, to understand that even man's merited
24  30|           in~order that we might understand that it was included in