Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |           the hearing, easy to be understood, honourable to be undertaken!
 2    I, 5 |          of nature and reason, he understood that there was a power of
 3    I, 15|          in most states it may be understood, that for the sake of exciting
 4    I, 15|         Atticus, that it might he understood from the very mysteries
 5    I, 19|       From which things it may be understood that they could not possibly
 6    I, 21|           ought therefore to have understood from the mysteries and ceremonies
 7   II, 3 |     superior wisdom, in that they understood the error of false religion,
 8   II, 3 |           prudently, if they both understood that some form of religion
 9   II, 5 |    courses of the stars, while he understood from the very harmony of
10   II, 9 |       subjects may be more easily understood; and I will bring to light
11   II, 9 |           is more true, is easily understood. For of these two, one is
12   II, 12|         held the image of wisdom, understood that man could not be produced
13  III, 2 |      regarded themselves as wise, understood that it was impossible by
14  III, 4 |        the founder of the Academy understood this, he collected together
15  III, 8 |      virtue. Each point is easily understood. For I ask whether they
16  III, 12|     always the same. He certainly understood what is the nature of the
17  III, 12|         of the soul ought to have understood that virtue is set before
18  III, 16|            namely, that it may be understood from this, that philosophy
19  III, 20|        human wisdom, who, when he understood that these things could
20  III, 24|       nature of the others may be understood.~
21   IV, 4 |         same God, who ought to be understood, which is the part of wisdom,
22   IV, 4 |       religions or, although they understood the strength and power of
23   IV, 11|          known, my people has not understood." Jeremiah also says, in
24   IV, 12|         be destroyed. And this is understood in two ways: that even now
25   IV, 15|        ravings, since no one then understood them. For they announced
26   IV, 15|        and more, but yet were not understood until after Christ had explained
27   IV, 15|         said have been in any way understood, unless they had been altogether
28   IV, 17|         this should be especially understood, that they should abstain
29   IV, 19|     things daily, and yet neither understood them, nor were able to be
30   IV, 20|    suffering could by no means be understood, for they told of Him and
31   IV, 20|        not have been unveiled and understood. But all Scripture is divided
32   IV, 27|          And when the soothsayers understood this, at the instigation
33    V, 2 |         either learned nothing or understood nothing. For contradiction
34    V, 5 |         philosophy. These clearly understood that this justice was absent
35    V, 7 |          the nature of the one be understood if the other is taken away.
36    V, 10|           pious actions it may be understood what is the character of
37    V, 13|         death--they ought to have understood that there is some reason
38    V, 15|        what it is, that it may be understood that the philosophers were
39    V, 17|         refuting them, because he understood that they were capable of
40    V, 17|          which he wished it to be understood, both that he who is just
41    V, 18|        truth. Therefore Carneades understood what is the nature of justice,
42    V, 21|        them. From which it may be understood how it is not good to worship
43   VI, 2 |          be so plainly proved and understood that those gods, since they
44   VI, 3 |           is contrary may also be understood. For, whether you introduce
45   VI, 4 | difficulties. And from this it is understood that it is easier for the
46   VI, 5 |         is such that each must be understood or not understood. But let
47   VI, 5 |         must be understood or not understood. But let us do that which
48   VI, 6 |         wish the truly wise to be understood. Nor were they who are esteemed
49   VI, 19|         been given to man, may be understood from the precepts of God
50   VI, 25|          justice of man is easily understood. For if man shall be just,
51   VI, 25|        that it should be entirely understood that we are born to justice."
52  VII, 1 |      world, that it may easily be understood both when and how it was
53  VII, 1 |         parts of the world, it is understood that that is altogether
54  VII, 5 |        the first man; and when he understood this, he was immediately
55  VII, 9 |          earth, so that it may be understood from this that they have
56  VII, 15|      impending destruction may be understood by all nations. Therefore,