Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXVII|     Which, nevertheless, may be understood spiritually, because a man
 2       II, I    |         that same book is to be understood literally; how to be referred
 3       II, IV   |         to Britain. For when he understood that the life and profession
 4       II, X    |         your Highness has fully understood what the clemency of our
 5       II, XII  |         him. But when Ethelfrid understood that he had appeared in
 6      III, VII  |         At length the king, who understood only the language of the
 7      III, XXII |        That God is rather to be understood as incomprehensible in majesty
 8       IV, IX   |       Ethelburg;" by which they understood, that she was come to acquaint
 9       IV, XII  |       at that time, but when he understood that his church was ravaged,
10       IV, XXII |         his brother told him he understood, that his bonds had been
11       IV, XXIX | nevertheless afterwards plainly understood; while to others he declared