Book

 1 1 |     satisfied with a~superficial understanding of a book; nor hastily to
 2 3 |      quite~uncertain whether the understanding will still continue sufficient
 3 3 |     conception~of things and the understanding of them cease first.~ We
 4 3 |         principles~ready for the understanding of things divine and human,
 5 4 |      faculty of comprehension or understanding.~ Everything harmonizes
 6 4 |        who~shuts the eyes of the understanding; he is poor, who has need
 7 5 |         depend on the faculty of understanding and knowledge?~ Things are
 8 5 |          And this is every man's understanding and reason.~ Art thou angry
 9 6 |          differences.~But to the understanding those things only are indifferent,
10 6 |       sensations; but he who has~understanding, considers his own acts
11 7 |          thing signified.~ Is my understanding sufficient for this or not?
12 7 |         to what is said. Let thy understanding enter~into the things that
13 7 |    intolerable, nor allowing his understanding to~sympathize with the affects
14 8 |      indeed according to thy own~understanding too.~ If a thing is in thy
15 8 |          which are proper to the understanding no other man is used~to
16 8 | out-pouring and diffusion of the understanding, and it should~in no way
17 9 |       For the destruction of the understanding is a~pestilence, much more
18 9 |       present opinion founded on understanding, and thy present~conduct
19 10|          using it? Is it void of~understanding? Is it loosed and rent asunder
20 10|          accordingly the healthy understanding~ought to be prepared for
21 11|         years old, if he has any understanding at all, has seen by~virtue
22 12|       thyself, that is, from thy understanding, whatever others do or say,~