Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        soul, which it perceives or understands not: imprinting, if it signify
 2      I,  II   |            no other proof: he that understands the terms assents to it
 3      I,  III  |         expressed in a language he understands; and every rational man
 4     II,  XVIII|            heard but every one who understands English has presently in
 5     II,  XXII | represented to the mind of one who understands those words, though that
 6     II,  XXIII|         which words, every one who understands the language, frames in
 7    III,  IV   |           more known to a man that understands it not before, than if one
 8    III,  IV   |            of it, but perceives he understands it not. There is neither
 9    III,  X    |        ordinary capacity very well understands a text, or a law, that he
10     IV,  VII  |            doubt of, as soon as it understands the words, than it does
11     IV,  VII  |         one of another in words it understands; and every idea being known
12     IV,  VII  |     infallibly true, as soon as it understands the terms, without hesitation
13     IV,  XVII |      logician or not logician, who understands the terms, and hath the
14     IV,  XVIII|      divinely revealed, or that he understands the words rightly wherein