Book, Chapter

 1   1,   2|  something else; and hence may be understood what I call signs: those
 2   1,   4|        may be clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made,
 3   2,   7|           Scripture, whether when understood it strikes at some of our
 4   2,   7|         of our sins, or, when not understood, we feel as if we could
 5   2,  10|      prevent Scripture from being understood~
 6   2,  10|        what is written from being understood: its being veiled either
 7   2,  12|     domestics of thy seed" may be understood figuratively of Christians,
 8   2,  12|       means a calf, some have not understood that "moscheumata" are shoots
 9   3,   3|             the answer "No" being understood. And in the same way we
10   3,   3|             the answer "No" being understood to every one of these questions.
11   3,   5|        were said literally, it is understood in a carnal manner. And
12   3,  26|           in which they are to be understood in obscure passages. For
13   3,  27|           the same words might be understood in several senses, all of
14   3,  34|         that by species should be understood a part, by genus the whole
15   3,  34|           which are only properly understood when applied to Christ and
16   3,  34|  immediately follows, too, may be understood as applying to the same
17   3,  34|          life; and by sentient he understood intelligent life. And thus
18   3,  37|       person, are of course to be understood of the devil; and yet the
19   3,  37|            make one meaning to be understood where another is expressed,
20   3,  37|  intention that another should be understood we have a figurative expression,
21   3,  37|         in which things are to be understood just as they are expressed,
22   3,  37|    expressed and another is to be understood, and which I have just finished
23   4,   3|           rhetoric are either not understood, or if, after great labour
24   4,   3|          be in some small measure understood, they prove of no service.
25   4,   8|           those who in after ages understood and explained them aright
26   4,   8|         first and chief aim to be understood, using as far as possible
27   4,   8|         be very easily or quickly understood, the reason will lie not
28   4,   9|       some passages which are not understood in their proper force, or
29   4,   9|        their proper force, or are understood with great difficulty, at
30   4,   9|          in such a style that, if understood, they, so to speak, draw
31   4,   9|           own readers, and if not understood, give no trouble to those
32   4,  10|         as necessary to our being understood, not only in conversations,
33   4,  10|  ascertained that what he says is understood, he ought either to bring
34   4,  12|          say as long as he is not understood; for although what he has
35   4,  12| understand it. If, however, he is understood, he has said his say, whatever