Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      because they have failed to understand the rules here laid down.
 2 pref,   0|    purpose, because, though they understand the rules, yet in their
 3 pref,   0|   objectors who either really do understand Scripture well, or think
 4 pref,   0|       these. To those who do not understand what is here set down, my
 5 pref,   0|        even though they know and understand my directions, fail to penetrate
 6 pref,   0|       Grace, and boast that they understand and can explain Scripture
 7 pref,   0|        Christians who profess to understand the Scriptures without any
 8 pref,   0|         the prophet, and did not understand what he read, was not sent
 9 pref,   0| explained to him what he did not understand, nor was he inwardly illuminated
10 pref,   0|          of God, Philip, who did understand the prophet, came to him,
11 pref,   0|     speech or writing, what they understand, surely they cannot blame
12 pref,   0|         teach not only what they understand, but also the rules of interpretation
13   1, arg |      necessary for him who would understand and explain aright the Holy
14   1,   7 |            Chap. 7. What all men understand by the term God~
15   1,   8 |      living to what is dead; who understand that the living bodily form
16   1,  35 |           that we should clearly understand that the fulfilment and
17   1,  36 |          neighbour, does not yet understand them as he ought. If, on
18   2,  10 |         else, as we say bos, and understand by that syllable the ox,
19   2,  10 |          then further by that ox understand a preacher of the gospel,
20   2,  12 |         sense, so that a man may understand that he is admonished not
21   2,  12 |        not believe, ye shall not understand," another has translated: "
22   2,  12 |        not believe, ye shall not understand;" but the other, "If ye
23   2,  13 |    intelligence either would not understand it at all, or would put
24   2,  16 |    reason why we find it easy to understand that perpetual peace is
25   2,  18 |          good and true Christian understand that wherever truth may
26   2,  33 |          And hence it is easy to understand that as the inferences may
27   2,  37 |        going through them, or to understand when they are told about
28   3,   9 |         those signs which we now understand, but our Lord Himself, and
29   3,   9 |        He, however, who does not understand what a sign signifies, but
30   3,  16 |       says, "help not a sinner." Understand, therefore, that "sinner"
31   3,  21 |          alone. And hence we may understand with what temperance he
32   3,  24 | expression that we are trying to understand is, whether it is literal
33   3,  25 | observances, however, which they understand in a carnal manner, still
34   3,  26 |         And yet we are not so to understand it, as that wherever we
35   3,  30 |          inquires what we are to understand in the Apocalypse by the
36   3,  34 |      that even uneducated people understand what is laid down specially,
37   3,  34 |         them." Now it is easy to understand that this applies to that
38   3,  34 |        the living; and we are to understand that this was given to the
39   3,  36 |       make mistakes if we do not understand this, from applying the
40   3,  36 |          not accurately mark and understand the recapitulation by which
41   3,  36 |         and intelligent so as to understand the recapitulation, in which
42   3,  37 |         person, to take pains to understand which part of the statement
43   3,  37 |    customary, it costs labour to understand it, from some more, from
44   3,  37 | necessary, to pray that they may understand them. For in these very
45   4, arg |       the hearer, so that he may understand it, hear it with gladness,
46   4,   2 |    tedious to listen to, hard to understand, and, in fine, not easy
47   4,   6 |      easily settled. For where I understand these writers, it seems
48   4,   6 |        affirm that all who truly understand what these writers say,
49   4,   6 |         Where, however, I do not understand these writers, though their
50   4,   6 |       the same kind as that I do understand. The very obscurity, too,
51   4,   8 |        be very dull who does not understand them, or that if what they
52   4,   9 |   however difficult it may be to understand it, and whatever labour
53   4,  10 |         speaking, if they do not understand us for whose sake we speak?
54   4,  10 |  question about what he does not understand; and on this account the
55   4,  10 |      that what he hears he shall understand. And when this point has
56   4,  12 |          to the man who does not understand it. If, however, he is understood,
57   4,  13 |     stubborn minded men who both understand and are pleased with the
58   4,  16 |       should teach? Or are we to understand, that though the duty of
59   4,  19 |       easy to comprehend, we may understand as much as it is given us
60   4,  19 |        much as it is given us to understand? Are we in this case to
61   4,  26 |  persuasive power, we are not to understand that these three qualities
62   4,  26 |          be moved if he does not understand what is said? And who will