Chapter

 1 I   |   this—Jean does that,” he understood their meaning and the hint
 2 I   |    had seen, gone through, understood, and weighted every conceivable
 3 I   |  and departed.~“Then it is understood,” repeated Roland. “To-morrow,
 4 II  |   better, and glad to have understood, to have detected himself,
 5 II  |       Oh, yes, lovely.”~He understood from the tone of voice that
 6 IV  |   would certainly not have understood, not have imagined the possibility
 7 IV  |   thinking; he guessed and understood, read in his averted eyes
 8 IV  | all his wits; he must have understood and foreseen that he might,
 9 IV  |    heard him, as if it had understood and answered him, the fog-horn
10 V   |   been to him hitherto. He understood now that, loving her, he
11 V   |    away in a cupboard. She understood that he knew, or at any
12 V   |   the mantel-shelf.~Pierre understood, or thought he understood,
13 V   |  understood, or thought he understood, her fears and misery. A
14 VII |  yes, it is so! Oh, I have understood all your poor brother’s
15 VIII|  out her wine.~Then Pierre understood that they had wept together,
16 VIII| eyes met his brother’s and understood.~Then, after some hesitation,
17 VIII|   as she made no reply, he understood, recognising the shape of