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 1 V    |      too~clear-sighted not to understand Monsieur Guillaume's purpose,
 2 IX   |    Celadons to our wives--you understand? Madame Guillaume is very
 3 XI   |   above everything, they must understand each other; if a man~spoke
 4 XII  |       respect trade, we shall~understand each other. And why should
 5 XIV  |  little thing could no~longer understand the admiration she excited,
 6 XIV  |     she, "at any rate, I will understand poetry."~ ~Then, with all
 7 XVI  |       dear mother, you do not understand that he must have~excitement
 8 XVIII|   ought to excuse anything. I understand only too well why~Theodore
 9 XVIII| husband is unfaithful to you, understand~clearly that I am not his
10 XIX  |        we shall soon cease to understand each other. Listen~to me,"