Chapter

 1 2 |         necessary for the clear understanding of the whole subject. But
 2 6 |      commonly, too, through not understanding even its own opinions, suspects
 3 18|      the soul, which produce an understanding of that truth whose realities
 4 18|       can sensation be, but the understanding of that which is the object
 5 18|       what can the intellect or understanding be, but the seeing of that
 6 18|      the perception there is no understanding. If, however, corporeal
 7 18|    understands, because without understanding there is no perceiving.
 8 18|     attached to it; just as the understanding is attached to the soul,
 9 18|        the mind, with which the understanding is indissolubly connected.
10 18| connected. Granted now that the understanding is superior to the senses,
11 18|         my argument, unless the understanding were held to be superior
12 18| superiority to the intellect or understanding. Now, although the objects
13 24|        a natural competency for understanding those well-known ideas of
14 35|        matter. Now the friendly understanding you will have to carry out