Chapter

1 16|    element, however, we must understand to have accrued later, as
2 17|     His works, that we might understand, inhabit, dispense, and
3 18|     the sense which does not understand the object of its sensation,
4 19| direction, and can very well understand the vital instincts of such
5 19|      fact, that some persons understand this plaintive cry of the
6 35|      must we from his system understand to be its "adversary" and
7 39|  birth: as if he meant us to understand that the children of believers
8 49|   sleep, and from such facts understand that they are the emotions
9 58|     In short, inasmuch as we understand "the prison" pointed out