Book

 1 1 |        the world foolish in not understanding that all are always at war
 2 1 |         try to have the gift of understanding me. But first let me make
 3 2 |        souls not yet capable of understanding the nature of them, and
 4 3 |       vocal, as though they had understanding of good and bad in music
 5 3 |        and thirdly, should have understanding;—these were our principles,
 6 6 |         no difficulty either in understanding or acquiring most kinds
 7 6 |        Zeus takes away half the understanding of men whom the day of slavery
 8 7 |      the effect that our poets, understanding prayers to be requests which
 9 7 |         and men having a better understanding about them: all these things,
10 7 |     There is some difficulty in understanding my meaning, but not a very
11 10|       opponent, if you have any understanding whatsoever. For I think
12 10|      they are only from want of understanding, and not from malice or
13 11|          he must do this on the understanding that the law gives no protection
14 11| collection, he is to act on the understanding that the law gives no protection
15 11|  Neither God, nor a man who has understanding, will ever advise any one
16 11|      Athenian. Every man of any understanding fears and respects the prayers
17 12|      and without an intelligent understanding of them. And there always
18 12|          cannot be said to have understanding about any of these matters.~
19 12|       is, or will be a wise and understanding soul; it is of a different