Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  1|    foolish perverted one!~Thou understanding little, call'st him child,~
2   1,  3|     things, without themselves understanding the reason. Many such have
3   1,  3|    never be perfect, so far as understanding the highest object is concerned;
4   1,  4|  proportionately in the act of understanding and of considering, for
5   1,  4|  things that are felt, and the understanding of things intelligible,
6   1,  4| corporeal subject, and let the understanding delight in its own objects
7   1,  4|        in which it has more of understanding than of soul, seeing that
8   1,  5|        the former say, than in understanding that which the latter do.
9   2,  3|       but with great truth and understanding, it has been said that Divine