Letter

 1 II  | himself nor any of his hearers understood. When this distorter had
 2 VII |       much esteemed and little understood, on the existence of God,
 3 IX  |        and which are so little understood. Kings, indeed, were not
 4 XIII|    however, must be thoroughly understood before a person can be able
 5 XIV |   philosophers of Holland, who understood him no better; and who,
 6 XIV |  France, were the only men who understood it.~He applied this geometrical
 7 XV  |    impulsion, which is so well understood, rather than that of attraction,
 8 XXII|   object of ridicule, which is understood but by few among the laity.
 9 XXII|   Rabelais, will never be well understood in France. This gentleman
10 XXIV|        were written; though he understood all our good authors perfectly. "