Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |       extend no further but to understand him sufficiently, whereby
 2      1, VII  |    philosophy; and gave him to understand that himself esteemed it
 3      2, V    |        science therefore (as I understand it) I may justly report
 4      2, VII  |    term metaphysic as I do now understand the word; it appeareth,
 5      2, VIII |      of all other forms (as we understand forms) it is the most abstracted
 6      2, VIII |        men do not sufficiently understand this excellent use of the
 7      2, VIII | liquets general or in total, I understand those differences of opinions
 8      2, X    |        find deficient; which I understand neither to be so infinite
 9      2, XIV  |     may know how we accept and understand them, and whether they concur
10      2, XVI  |       of barbarous people that understand not one another’s language,
11      2, XVI  |      to serve the turn. And we understand further, that it is the
12      2, XVI  |  countries and provinces which understand not one another’s language
13      2, XVII |      terms might be thought to understand the art; which collections
14      2, XVIII|      terms might be thought to understand the art; which collections
15      2, XIX  |  presumed that that which they understand not is false set down: as
16      2, XXI  |       though neither can a man understand virtue without some relation
17      2, XXI  |        you do well give men to understand, that you know the plenitude
18      2, XXIII|        own person, and well to understand themselves; knowing that,
19      2, XXIII|       former two, but not as I understand it; and it is that which
20      2, XXIII|       to common practice: so I understand it, that it ought to be
21      2, XXIII|        own person, and well to understand themselves; knowing that,
22      2, XXIII|       former two, but not as I understand it; and it is that which
23      2, XXIII|       to common practice: so I understand it, that it ought to be