Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |   wondered why one failed to be understood more than the other. But
 2   Read         |   abroad, I desire it should be understood by whoever gives himself
 3   Read         |        to be everywhere rightly understood.~Of this the ingenious author
 4   Read         |    enough written to be rightly understood by those who peruse it with
 5   Read         |    opposer come both to be well understood.~If any other authors, careful
 6   Read         |       consequence to be rightly understood. What I thereupon said was
 7    Int         |       some things are not to be understood. It is of great use to the
 8      I,  I     |   propriety, they signify to be understood. So that to be in the understanding,
 9      I,  I     |    understanding, and not to be understood; to be in the mind and never
10      I,  I     |       but the other, as soon as understood, are, without any the least
11      I,  I     |         as soon as proposed and understood, proves them not innate.
12      I,  I     |      terms they are proposed in understood: seeing all men, even children,
13      I,  I     |       fail after they have once understood the words, to acknowledge
14      I,  I     |      assent as soon as they are understood. That “two bodies cannot
15      I,  I     |        of it, and is the easier understood of the two, “The same is
16      I,  I     |     assent as soon as heard and understood, that must be admitted for
17      I,  II    |      least as soon as heard and understood) be received and assented
18      I,  II    |         what duty is, cannot be understood without a law; nor a law
19      I,  II    |        virtue, is so hard to be understood; liable to so much uncertainty
20      I,  II    |       general, names, cannot be understood but by knowing the particulars
21      I,  III   |      which it never yet knew or understood? The names impossibility
22      I,  III   |        be doubted of as soon as understood, it was, I know, a short
23     II,  I     |      this discourse, I would be understood to mean, that notice which
24     II,  VII   |   pleasure and pain, I would be understood to signify, whatsoever delights
25     II,  VIII  |   things themselves, I would be understood to mean those qualities
26     II,  VIII  |       colours and smells may be understood also of tastes and sounds,
27     II,  VIII  |    being thus distinguished and understood, we may be able to give
28     II,  VIII  |    other body, it is easy to be understood, that if that motion be
29     II,  VIII  |    nature of sensation a little understood; and to make the difference
30     II,  XIII  |      have our being,” are to be understood in a literal sense, I leave
31     II,  XV    |  properly enough, and should be understood if we said, it is a longer
32     II,  XVIII |       be the easier and quicker understood. That this is so, and that
33     II,  XVIII |      the same language, are not understood: v.g. coltshire, drilling,
34     II,  XVIII |       of them are not generally understood but by smiths and chymists;
35     II,  XX    |    pleasure and pain, I must be understood to mean of body or mind,
36     II,  XX    | uneasiness, I must all along be understood (as I have above intimated)
37     II,  XXI   |      the sound of words, may be understood in a clear and distinct
38     II,  XXI   |  faculty, or the understanding, understood; and the elective faculty,
39     II,  XXI   |      the ability to understand, understood. For faculty, ability, and
40     II,  XXIII |       sense I crave leave to be understood, when I name any of these
41     II,  XXIII |     happen, is yet harder to be understood. We have by daily experience
42     II,  XXIII |   impossible to be explained or understood by us. For I would fain
43     II,  XXVII |   Brazilian. I asked whether he understood Brazilian; he said No, but
44     II,  XXVIII|  heathen philosophers, who well understood wherein their notions of
45     II,  XXVIII|       that name, being commonly understood to signify also the moral
46     II,  XXIX  |     This perhaps will be fuller understood, after what I say of Words
47     II,  XXXI  |         I must in that sense be understood, when I speak of secondary
48     II,  XXXI  |        which one cannot be well understood, yet truly signify nothing
49     II,  XXXI  |     ordinarily, or are they not understood to give it that name, as
50    III,  II    |   another, it is that he may be understood: and the end of speech is,
51    III,  II    |       in vain, and could not be understood, if the sounds they applied
52    III,  III   |   others, only that they may be understood: which is then only done
53    III,  III   |       term man would be as well understood, and the idea it stands
54    III,  IV    |   imagine he could thereby have understood what the word beweeginge
55    III,  IV    |       which, when one is better understood than the other, may serve
56    III,  IV    |      pretends to define) at all understood by a blind man, but the
57    III,  IV    |       these words never so well understood would make the idea the
58    III,  IV    |       approaching it, though he understood never so well what little
59    III,  IV    |    bragged one day, That he now understood what scarlet signified.
60    III,  IV    |      and so make their names be understood. In such collections of
61    III,  IV    |      that it might be perfectly understood. But yet that definition,
62    III,  VI    |       word gold here, I must be understood to design a particular piece
63    III,  VI    |      will; yet, if they will be understood when they speak of things
64    III,  VI    |       it be but only to make it understood, that there is no such thing
65    III,  VII   |       is commonly as hard to be understood in one as another language.
66    III,  IX    |      fail of having his meaning understood, wherein consists the right
67    III,  IX    |       communication being to be understood, words serve not well for
68    III,  IX    |         the things men would be understood to speak of: and so they
69    III,  IX    |         great concernment to be understood, are liable to the unavoidable
70    III,  X     |         find it necessary to be understood, and therefore they make
71    III,  X     |       because they could not be understood: whilst it appears in all
72    III,  X     |       unlearned men well enough understood the words white and black, &
73    III,  X     |    ordinary commands are easily understood; speaking to their people,
74    III,  X     |      more,) but would have this understood, viz. That gold, i.e. what
75    III,  X     |     either be not minded or not understood. He that applies his names
76    III,  X     |     improperly, and will not be understood. 5. He that thinks the name
77    III,  X     |     from other people: I am not understood, but am thought to have
78    III,  XI    |   understand, and to be clearly understood.~11. Third remedy: To apply
79    III,  XI    |       at least should be, to be understood; which cannot be without
80    III,  XI    |   always the good fortune to be understood; yet most commonly leaves
81    III,  XI    |       which he perceives is not understood, or is in danger to be mistaken,
82    III,  XI    |        will make its name to be understood by those who are acquainted
83     IV,  VI    |     General truths hardly to be understood, but in verbal propositions.
84     IV,  VII   |       be assented to as soon as understood; that is, as soon as we
85     IV,  VII   |        as soon as the terms are understood, makes the truth of the
86     IV,  X     |    creation of the world, being understood by the things that are made,
87     IV,  XX    |     principles, but not rightly understood. There is nothing more familiar