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 1 5 |         but thou dost not~rightly understand what is now said: and for
 2 5 |        But if thou wilt choose to understand the~meaning of what is said,
 3 5 |         fashion.~ Just as we must understand when it is said, That Aesculapius~
 4 5 |         without shoes; so we must understand it when it is said, That~
 5 5 |           are completely ignorant understand what I mean, for~they say,
 6 5 | themselves they seem difficult~to understand. And all our assent is changeable;
 7 6 |          fame, and his efforts to~understand things; and how he would
 8 6 |          remains then for thee to understand~among what kind of workmen
 9 7 |           and not a proud air; to understand however that every man~is
10 7 |           thyself to the present. Understand well what happens either
11 11|           that thou dost not even understand whether men are~doing wrong