Book,  Par.

1     I,      9| adoption. It was subsequently understood that he assumed a wavering
2     I,     64|        for, on its being once understood who were the objects of
3     I,    106|   career, so that it might be understood who they were. Occasionally
4   III,     51|     he said nothing, was well understood, the fact that Blaesus was
5    VI,     60| offices, on others. This they understood as a signal of their doom,
6    XI,     49|   Then for the first time she understood her fate and put her hand
7  XIII,      4|       Tiberius too thoroughly understood the art of balancing words,