Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |            it is not very easy to understand, and no consequents that
 2 Ded, 5 |       from a desire of seeming to understand it, than in denying what
 3 Ded, 6 |           they should seem not to understand them; and, finally, the
 4 Pre, 5 |           those who shall rightly understand my reasonings, and as the
 5 Syn, 3 |            it may be difficult to understand how the idea of a being
 6  II, 5 |         in this manner: By body I understand all that can be terminated
 7  II, 9 |          it is I who doubt, I who understand, and I who desire, that
 8 III, 9 |          nature in this matter, I understand by the word nature only
 9 III, 22|        myself. By the name God, I understand a substance infinite, eternal,
10 III, 25|          is enough that I rightly understand this, and judge that all
11  IV, 6 |        present respecting which I understand neither why nor how they
12  IV, 9 |           even to things I do not understand, and as the will is of itself
13  IV, 15|           forget it. And I easily understand that, in so far as I consider
14  VI, 3 |       from the mind. And I easily understand that, if some body exists,
15  VI, 3 |    apprehended by sense. I easily understand, I say, that imagination
16  VI, 11|      considered in general, I now understand nothing more than God himself,
17  VI, 11|         my nature in particular I understand the assemblage of all that
18  VI, 15| accurately define what I properly understand by being taught by nature.