Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII    |     seeing he does not correctly understand its nature.~
 2        1, XII    |     reasons of which they do not understand, are greatly elated because
 3        1, XVII   |       finds fault with those who understand them allegorically, at the
 4        1, XIX    |         to those who are able to understand him, that, in his opinion,
 5        1, XXXII  |        palpable to those who can understand and detect such inventions.
 6        1, XXXVIII|     himself a god." Now I do not understand how a magician should exert
 7        2, VIII   |         time in what respects we understand Him to be God, and in what
 8        2, VIII   |        shall hear, and shall not understand; and seeing ye shall see,
 9        2, VIII   |          and saw, they would not understand what was said, nor perceive
10        2, VIII   |          heard Him, they did not understand from His words the divinity
11        2, IX     |       measures of the sea, And I understand a dumb man, and hear him
12        2, X      |       thought, not being able to understand the meaning of the speaker,
13        2, XVI    |            let him who wishes to understand know, that it is not the
14        2, XVI    |         to admit this who cannot understand how such things should be
15        2, XXIII  |        to humanity, if we are to understand by distresses what no one
16        2, XXXVIII|         those who may be able to understand Him.~
17        2, LXVI   |    intervals, and not to all, so understand that the Son of God appeared
18        3, VII    |      language which they did not understand."~
19        3, XV     |        are able intelligently to understand the Gospels, and the declarations
20        3, XIX    |      whom, as being competent to understand the wisdom that is in Christianity,
21        3, XX     |        two things, both that you understand Paul's words, and that you
22        3, XXI    |      house. And when he comes to understand it, he will admire the reason
23        3, XLI    |       those who make this charge understand that He whom we regard and
24        3, XLV    |         Who is wise, and he will understand these things? or prudent,
25        3, XLVII  |       him who is of this opinion understand that the Gospel, as censuring
26        3, LXX    |      done so. Perhaps he did not understand the arguments which might
27        3, LXXIX  |      although they do not at all understand the object of him who inflicts
28        4, III    |         to those who are able to understand them.~
29        4, V      |        voice." Nor is he able to understand the words, "Do I not fill
30        4, VI     |          a desire that we should understand and consider His pre-eminence;
31        4, XI     |       this we say, that I do not understand how Celsus, who has read
32        4, XVI    |          of Celsus, who does not understand the changes or transformations
33        4, XVIII  |        matters which he does not understand, leads us to be guilty of
34        4, XXI    |                XXI.~But I do not understand how he can imagine the overturning
35        4, XXVI   |        does not at all appear to understand) that they are to be regarded
36        4, XXXVII |        God. For those who do not understand these and similar expressions
37        4, L      |        those who read but do not understand the figurative meaning,
38        4, L      |        Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? or who is
39        4, LXIII  |                  LXIII.~I do not understand how Celsus, while admitting
40        4, LXVII  |                  LXVII.~I do not understand how Celsus should deem it
41        4, LXVIII |     Anytus and Melitus. I do not understand, however, how the world
42        4, LXXXIII|          but who does not at all understand its voice, will say: "Since,
43        4, LXXXIX |   practise divination, forsooth, understand the nature of the Divine
44        5, VI     |          things which he did not understand; for it is patent to all
45        5, XI     |          and lamps. So those who understand that God is light, and who
46        5, XIX    |         him who has the capacity understand the meaning of the words: "
47        5, XXIII  |     possible; for we know how to understand this word "all" as not referring
48        5, XXIX   |      language, that they may not understand one another's speech. And
49        5, XXXI   |        has the capacity, let him understand that in what assumes the
50        5, XLIV   |     nature: and in this sense we understand the words, "Praise God,
51        5, LVIII  |         the next place, I do not understand what advantage he thinks
52        5, LIX    |        history, and who does not understand its meaning), God "rested,"--
53        5, LXV    |         things which they do not understand, such as the following."
54        6, I      |       mere slaves, and unable to understand the flowing periods of a
55        6, XIV    |         the most intelligent can understand and grasp the divine hope.
56        6, XV     |         not been at the pains to understand it, would wish to speak
57        6, XXXIV  |       heresy, he did not clearly understand the meaning intended to
58        6, XXXIX  |         for the Scythians do not understand the same thing as the Greeks,
59        6, XLV    |         prophets, that those who understand their words might be familiarized
60        6, XLVI   |      adduce, that the hearer may understand in some slight degree the
61        6, XLIX   |        of God." He does not even understand the meaning of the "Paradise"
62        6, LIX    |         the world." If, then, we understand by "removing out of the
63        6, LXI    |      with His own hands." If you understand the words" work with His
64        6, LXII   |         termed. But if we are to understand the words "of which we have
65        6, LXIV   |        cool of the day," we must understand them in this way, that it
66        6, LXIV   |   understood as moving, or as we understand the "sleep" of God, which
67        6, LXIX   |          because Celsus does not understand this, he has represented
68        6, LXX    |   substance of sin, we shall not understand Him to be a "body," so neither
69        6, LXX    |          body," so neither do we understand Him to be a body if He should
70        6, LXXIV  |        he neither had, nor could understand) that he has betaken himself
71        6, LXXXI  |                  LXXXI.~I do not understand, however, how he should
72        7, X      |          that the hearers should understand at once for the regulation
73        7, X      |        angry at his inability to understand the language of the prophets,
74        7, XII    |     teaching of sacred Scripture understand the saying, "The knowledge
75        7, XII    |      being received by those who understand the sacred Scriptures. But
76        7, XXI    |        letter which killeth, and understand it of worldly riches, which
77        7, XXII   |      evil. In this sense also we understand the language of the 137th
78        7, XXXI   |        not easy for every one to understand the meaning of Plato's words,
79        7, XXXI   |         we would then be able to understand that that is the true heaven,
80        7, XXXII  |     doctrine because he does not understand it, and because he has learnt
81        7, XXXIV  |          him hear," any one will understand that the ears spoken of
82        7, XLIII  |          all creation, will also understand how, in seeing the image
83        7, XLV    | intelligent; and if even you can understand any of them, it is well.
84        7, LI     |        Had Celsus set himself to understand this, he would not have
85        8, III    |        name "gods" we are not to understand the objects of heathen worship (
86        8, XI     |        But we desire not only to understand the nature of that divine
87        8, XII    |        of one soul," that he may understand the meaning of the saying, "
88        8, XIX    |     stones, thereby giving us to understand that each of those who are
89        8, XX     |        show thus briefly what we understand by temples, and what the
90        8, LXIII  |       from doing." That is, as I understand it, whatever we do in public,