Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-7  |           my health. This I since learned, Thou, through these Thy
 2     1, 8-13 |         have since observed how I learned to speak. It was not that
 3     1, 13-21|    learning, than that by which I learned to read and write. ~ ~
 4     1, 13-22|          the poet tells, the less learned will reply that they know
 5     1, 13-22|           they know not, the more learned that he never did. But should
 6     1, 14-23|         knew no Latin; but this I learned without fear or suffering,
 7     1, 14-23| sportively encouraging me. This I learned without any pressure of
 8     1, 15-24|         useful thing my childhood learned; for Thy service, that I
 9     1, 15-24|          but these may as well be learned in things not vain; and
10     3, 4-7  |       that unsettled age of mine, learned I books of eloquence, wherein
11     3, 4-8  |        that name, though never so learned, polished, or true, took
12     4, 14-21|        Latin orator, and one most learned in things pertaining unto
13     4, 16-24|            For I had not known or learned that neither was evil a
14     4, 17-28|   Carthage, and others, accounted learned, mouthed it with cheeks
15     4, 17-28|          no more of it than I had learned, reading it by myself. And
16     5, 3-6  |       whatever of this sort I had learned in the books of secular
17     5, 5-8  |  convicted by those who had truly learned them, it might be manifest
18     5, 6-10 |       Thyself therefore had I now learned, that neither ought any
19     5, 14-24|        because it also could find learned maintainers, who could at
20     6, 2-2  |      fruits of the earth, she had learned to bring to the Churches
21     6, 1    |        ought by enquiring to have learned, I had pronounced on, condemning.
22     6, 6-9  |       myself to him, because more learned than he, seeing I had no
23     6, 7-11 |           seemed to him kind, and learned; and I him, for his great
24     7, 10-16|         converted into Me." And I learned, that Thou for iniquity
25     7, 21-27|           one and the same; and I learned to rejoice with trembling.
26     8, 1-1  |       seemed to me likely to have learned much experience; and so
27     8, 2-3  |           how that aged man, most learned and skilled in the liberal
28     9, 4-10 |      moved, O my God, who had now learned to be angry at myself for
29     9, 6-14 |          surpassed many grave and learned men. I confess unto Thee
30    10, 10-17|          know not how. For when I learned them, I gave not credit
31    10, 10-17|          they were, even before I learned them, but in my memory they
32    10, 11-18|         which we are said to have learned and come to know which were
33    10, 26-37|           Thou wert not, before I learned Thee. Where then did I find
34    10, 31-45|          also another, for I have learned in whatsoever state I am,
35    10, 31-46|       eateth. These things have I learned, thanks be to Thee, praise
36    11, 17-22|        are not three times (as we learned when boys, and taught boys),
37    11, 23-29|         23.29 I heard once from a learned man, that the motions of
38    13, 26-39|       respect of want, for I have learned in whatsoever state I am,
39    13, 26-41|        but I desire fruit. I have learned of Thee, my God, to distinguish