Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|         sign of the same, being understood as a necessary consequence
 2   1,  1|    highest things may be heard, understood, and accomplished; or it
 3   1,  3|        as such, I wish it to be understood; although he says that through
 4   1,  3|      TANS. Certainly it was not understood according to any of these
 5   1,  4|       The great hunter saw," he understood as much as was possible,
 6   1,  4|        to the mind, and becomes understood by it, from that which is
 7   1,  4|      from the beautiful that is understood, and consequently limited,
 8   1,  4|       being as the Pythagoreans understood it; or according to the
 9   1,  5|        further talk, all may be understood by that which is written
10   1,  5|     certain I should never have understood if I had not heard it from~
11   1,  5|  movement and rest.~CIC. This I understood in the dialogues on the
12   1,  5|    Epicureans which, being well understood, would not be considered
13   1,  5|        that perfection as it is understood by the vulgar, for Epicurus
14   1,  5|    sensuality. From this may be understood what is according to us
15   2,  1|         about its own centre is understood rest and stability according
16   2,  1|       which move in a circle is understood two different kinds of motion,
17   2,  1|         figure, m may be easily understood, if one considers it a little.
18   2,  1|       like the rest, and may be understood in the same sense as that.
19   2,  2|         never studied. nor well understood. Thus in our day, that little
20   2,  2|      they had never studied nor understood: as also these by the approbation
21   2,  2|    cracks, cause to be seen and understood in confusion.~He sees Amphitrite,
22   2,  2|      after it.~CES. I have well understood all that you have said,
23   2,  3|         for, meditated upon and understood, by whosoever will and can.
24   2,  4| immediate vision, so called and understood by us, does not do away