Part

 1 I    |    nation." 8We can very clearly understand how they who bore the name
 2 I    |        on to the way to read and understand them; for very many mistakes
 3 I    |        mysteries which we do not understand. But suppose the passage
 4 I    |    enough, though a man does not understand what is written? As for
 5 I    |       the law though they do not understand it, and giving his judgment
 6 I    |          what is written, do not understand, he goes on to say, "Tell
 7 I    |     length. And we must this way understand even the giving of the Law,
 8 I    |        the inward state, we must understand that as there is a bodily
 9 I    |         of His wisdom,101we must understand that the Scriptures refer
10 I    |        what sensible person will understand them of Egypt that borders
11 I    |           spiritual, and hard to understand. They, too, cannot be expressed,
12 I    |     Scriptures which they do not understand, and by therefore falling
13 II   |         the only way to begin to understand them was, he said, by means
14 V    |          do not even yet clearly understand, we should have expressly
15 V    |         and not hastily claim to understand the meaning because he grasps
16 V    |        the singular. They do not understand that as He is one, so the
17 VI   |    things are plain to those who understand; and since to such an one
18 VI   |       unmusical man who does not understand the theory of harmony to
19 VII  |          1. Any one who does not understand the peculiar character 178
20 VIII |        thought for those who can understand. From the Commentary on
21 IX   |          law," that if we are to understand the same law to be referred
22 X    |         botany, so that they may understand when a particular herb is
23 XI   |          minds of men who cannot understand what is said. ~
24 XII  |      readings as these if he can understand the true inheritance which
25 XII  |       charm, even if he does not understand it, gets something from
26 XII  |       Scriptures which we do not understand; but let it be unto us according
27 XIV  |         They who wish to rightly understand the Divine Scriptures must
28 XIV  |       simply because they do not understand the equivocal meaning of
29 XIV  |       explained to those who can understand them. Let Plato, the son
30 XIV  |    unlearned cannot in the least understand it there, and even they
31 XIV  |        philosophy of Greece, can understand it only with difficulty.
32 XVI  |   literary class were anxious to understand the meaning of Christianity.
33 XVI  |               And again, men who understand the words, "Blessed are
34 XVIII|        Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? prudent, and
35 XX   |        the first place, I cannot understand how he applies the name "
36 XX   |        divining birds, forsooth, understand the nature of God better
37 XXI  |    hearing they may hear and not understand, lest haply they should
38 XXI  |      importance. And that we may understand what Free Will is, I must
39 XXI  |         and hearing they may not understand; lest haply they should
40 XXI  |          to those who think they understand the word "harden." What
41 XXI  |        say that we ought thus to understand these passages. Suppose
42 XXI  |         and hearing they may not understand, lest haply they should
43 XXI  |        that they may not see and understand, their salvation does not
44 XXI  |       become good and upright to understand the deeper, mystical truths,
45 XXII |      language, that they may not understand one another's speech. So
46 XXII |    eastern language; and let him understand that these alone become
47 XXIII|          foreknowledge, he would understand that neither is He Who foreknows
48 XXIII|     stars are for signs, we must understand that the stars have their
49 XXIII|       and fall: just so, we must understand that God having foreseen
50 XXIII|          blind?" 554If we are to understand that God has made the same
51 XXIII|        future, I am at a loss to understand how men can be so inconsistent
52 XXIII|          reasoning, that men can understand the positions of the stars
53 XXIV |       your supposition. ~2. Do I understand you to say that unqualified
54 XXV  |          me." 600They who do not understand that any one who is predestined
55 XXV  |        subtle arguments, and may understand how, even in the course
56 XXVI |      godliness. ~3. And they who understand outward blessings to be
57 XXVI |   bruises and sicknesses we must understand the evils which befall heedless
58 XXVI |       are called "good," we must understand that they are not the final
59 XXVI | Jerusalem." So then, readers who understand the facts must not quibble
60 XXVII|       indeed, but so far as they understand Him to have contributed
61 XXVII|         of a just God, I fail to understand how, even on their own showing,
62 XXVII|          because they think they understand the literal meaning. They
63 XXVII|         ask those who think they understand the words, "The Lord hardened