Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  1|       which illuminates the whole understanding of those who are capable
 2   I,     I,  1|        knowledge, and come to the understanding of the truth?~
 3   I,     I,  2|          converted to a spiritual understanding, a veil is placed over his
 4   I,     I,  2|         which veil, i.e., a gross understanding, Scripture itself is said
 5   I,     I,  5|        light which he saw? So our understanding, when shut in by the fetters
 6   I,     I,  5|         by the power of any human understanding, even the purest and brightest?~
 7   I,     I,  6|         being. As, therefore, our understanding is unable of itself to behold
 8   I,     I,  7|       body possess the faculty of understanding incorporeal existences?
 9   I,     I,  7|     designedly for perceiving and understanding individual things, and for
10   I,     I,  8|         to all who are capable of understanding, that there is no nature
11   I,     I,  9|          our exposition as above, understanding and knowing Him with the
12   I,     I,  9|           limitation of the human understanding. In the next place, let
13   I,    II,  2|           the naked powers of the understanding. And therefore we must believe
14   I,    II,  4|          the slightest ground for understanding anything of a corporeal
15   I,    II,  6|        the will proceeds from the understanding, and neither cuts off any
16   I,    II,  6|      revealing Him is through the understanding. For He by whom the Son
17   I,    II,  8|    however, to arrive at a fuller understanding of the manner in which the
18   I,   III,  4|          conception of the finite understanding.~
19   I,   III,  6|          they are made capable of understanding and knowledge, when the
20   I,    VI,  1|           a desire of reading and understanding subjects of such difficulty
21   I,    VI,  1|          a perfect and instructed understanding, lest perhaps, if he has
22   I,   VII,  3|        But to arrive at a clearer understanding on these matters, we ought
23  II,    II,  2|          them only in thought and understanding, and appears to have been
24  II,   III,  1|      those may arrive at a fuller understanding of the truth who have devoted
25  II,   III,  5|       Paul I have arrived at this understanding. He says, "But now once
26  II,    IV,  1|        even to a person of feeble understanding, that He is proposing to
27  II,    IV,  3|           by us more correctly of understanding, and not of seeing. For
28  II,    IV,  3|          with the bodily eye, but understanding Him with the vision of the
29  II,    VI,  2|           the narrowness of human understanding can find no outlet; but,
30  II,    VI,  7|       Jeremiah the prophet, also, understanding what was the nature of the
31  II,   VII,  2|        results of their spiritual understanding, are nevertheless most firmly
32  II,  VIII,  2|         me no absurdity in either understanding or asserting some such thing
33  II,  VIII,  2|            is unable to admit the understanding of a better, i.e., of a
34  II,  VIII,  2|           with the Holy Spirit an understanding rather than a soul. For
35  II,  VIII,  2|      spirit, I will pray with the understanding also; I will sing with the
36  II,  VIII,  2|      spirit, I will sing with the understanding also. And he does not say
37  II,  VIII,  2|           with the spirit and the understanding. Nor does he say, "I will
38  II,  VIII,  2|           with the spirit and the understanding.~
39  II,  VIII,  3|   question is asked, If it be the understanding which prays and sings with
40  II,  VIII,  3|          to be made out, that the understanding, falling away from its status
41  II,  VIII,  3|           to the condition of the understanding. ~
42  II,  VIII,  4|           and falling away of the understanding is not the same in all,
43  II,  VIII,  4|      statement, however, that the understanding is converted into a soul,
44  II,    IX,  1|           creation, so far as the understanding can behold the beginning
45  II,    IX,  2|    according to its actions, each understanding, neglecting goodness either
46  II,    IX,  7|     having been created by God an understanding, or a rational spirit, has,
47  II,     X,  2| comparison of earthly bodies. Our understanding of the passage indeed is,
48  II,     X,  5|                   5. And that the understanding of this matter may not appear
49  II,     X,  8|         reach of any light of the understanding. We must see, also, lest
50  II,    XI,  3|        Scripture according to the understanding of the apostles, entertain
51  II,    XI,  3|          this food of wisdom, the understanding, being nourished to an entire
52  II,    XI,  4|      observed that the reason and understanding of those things which we