Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 |  reason logically, (2) to understand human character and goodness
2      I, 2 | various forms, and (3) to understand the emotions-that is, to
3      I, 4 | he must before all things understand the subject of legislation;
4      I, 4 |  own country, in order to understand which constitution is desirable
5      I, 8 |   on public affairs is to understand all the forms of government
6      I, 13| of the action must either understand and intend the action, or
7      I, 13| intend the action, or not understand and intend it. In the former
8     II, 6 |     So much for Shame; to understand Shamelessness, we need only
9    III, 5 |  this truth is always men understand it not", where it is not