Chapter

 1 II    |         are, will not be able to understand the nature of the things
 2 III   |          and hearing, he did not understand.' ~But, learning that some
 3 VI    |      saying, ~"I would have thee understand, my lord, that I am a merchant
 4 VI    |        answer which he failed to understand. ~"It was the custom of
 5 VII   |          there was none that did understand and seek after God.' ~"Now
 6 XI    |       stewardship, that he might understand the worthlessness and misery
 7 XIV   |          his wise forethought. ~"Understand thou, therefore, that the
 8 XIV   |       king the way of salvation, understand thou that I, thy poor and
 9 XV    |         flow drop by drop, thus, understand thou, is it also with our
10 XVI   |      also, peradventure he shall understand and know the dire evil in
11 XVII  |   knowledge, he cried for all to understand, `O the depth of the riches
12 XIX   |          belief; but seek not to understand the manner of the generation
13 XXI   |          it before me. But, as I understand that the possession thereof
14 XXIII |         people, and, O ye fools, understand at last.' Understand thou
15 XXIII |      fools, understand at last.' Understand thou that there is no God
16 XXIV  | happiness to come! Wilt thou not understand this, my father? Wilt thou
17 XXVII | philosophers among them, fail to understand that even the very elements
18 XXVIII|          precipices of iniquity. Understand then, Nachor, man of understanding
19 XXXII |      with difficulty, came he to understand his own misery, for the
20 XXXVI |       but, with purified reason, understand the nothingness of thine