Section, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | propositions of which they understand nothing, and the way to
2 I, 3 | judge by feeling do not understand the process of reasoning,
3 I, 3 | reasoning, for they would understand at first sight and are not
4 I, 3 | principles, do not at all understand matters of feeling, seeking
5 I, 18 | about things which he cannot understand; and it is not so bad for
6 I, 32 | model.~Nothing makes us understand better the ridiculousness
7 I, 40 | prove it is clear, and so we understand it easily.~
8 II, 61 | it is, and how few people understand it. No human science can
9 II, 69 | too fast or too slowly, we understand nothing.~
10 II, 72 | that they have wished to understand the beginnings of things,
11 II, 72 | we are well informed, we understand that, as nature has graven
12 II, 72 | I know some who cannot understand that to take four from nothing
13 II, 72 | without air; therefore, to understand the one, we must understand
14 II, 72 | understand the one, we must understand the other.~Since everything,
15 II, 72 | the very thing we least understand. Man is to himself the most
16 II, 139 | nature.~As men who naturally understand their own condition avoid
17 II, 139 | and the censured do not understand man's true nature.~And thus,
18 II, 143 | exercise; and they are made to understand that they cannot be happy
19 III, 194 | education of the mind to understand that here is no real and
20 III, 194 | be difficult to make them understand how greatly they deceive
21 IV, 251 | two, for the people must understand the spirit of the letter,
22 V, 332 | different kinds. They do not understand one another, and their fault
23 VII, 430 | precipice, by making you understand that your nature was like
24 VII, 430 | knew. I alone can make you understand who you are...."~Adam, Jesus
25 VIII, 557| his condition, but he must understand this well. For it is not
26 VIII, 560| 560. We do not understand the glorious state of Adam,
27 VIII, 566| 566. We understand nothing of the works of
28 VIII, 567| with that; without that we understand nothing, and all is heretical;
29 VIII, 571| is the wise? and he shall understand what I say. The righteous
30 VIII, 575| obscurities which they do not understand.~
31 IX, 624 | among certain people who understand it rightly.~
32 IX, 640 | and love them, and do not understand them. And all this was foretold;
33 X, 641 | the prophecies, we must understand them. For if we believe
34 X, 649 | themselves. Those who should not understand it would understand only
35 X, 649 | not understand it would understand only a foolish meaning.~
36 X, 658 | the same chapter. Now, to understand the meaning of an author...~
37 X, 675 | well disposed men are to understand them and to know Jesus Christ,
38 X, 677 | the cipher and teach us to understand the hidden meaning, especially
39 X, 678 | Christ opened their mind to understand the Scriptures.~Two great
40 X, 683 | reconciling contradictory ones. To understand the meaning of an author,
41 X, 683 | passages agree.~Thus, to understand Scripture, we must have
42 XI, 697 | 698. We understand the prophecies only when
43 XI, 712 | xii: "The wicked shall not understand, but the wise shall understand."
44 XI, 712 | understand, but the wise shall understand." Hosea, the last chapter,
45 XI, 712 | Who is wise, and he shall understand these things?" etc.) "And
46 XI, 712 | their hearts, they would understand the prophecies,—"and their
47 XI, 712 | know and believe me, and understand that I am He.~"I have declared,
48 XI, 721 | Gabriel, make this man to understand the vision.' And Gabriel
49 XI, 721 | greatly beloved: therefore understand the matter, and consider
50 XI, 721 | ever.)~"Know therefore, and understand, that, from the going forth
51 XII, 752 | hearing they should not understand, nothing could be better
52 XII, 757 | would not have made them understand, for instance, that the
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