Book, Chapter

 1     1, 8-13 |    words (as, soon after, other learning) in any set method; but
 2     1, 9-14 |        was put to school to get learning, in which I (poor wretch)
 3     1, 9-14 |        was; and yet, if idle in learning, I was beaten. For this
 4     1, 13-21|   thought a higher and a richer learning, than that by which I learned
 5     1, 14-23|        which I could only do by learning words not of those who taught,
 6     1, 14-23| curiosity has more force in our learning these things, than a frightful
 7     1, 15-24|         discipline, while I was learning vanities; and my sin of
 8     1, 16-26|    rewards, for compassing such learning; and a great solemnity is
 9     2, 3-8  |        in Thee; but the hope of learning, which both my parents were
10     2, 3-8  |     that those usual courses of learning would not only be no hindrance,
11     4, 14-21|       loved for the fame of his learning which was eminent in him,
12     5, 3-3  |         knowing in all valuable learning, and exquisitely skilled
13     5, 12-22|       as to prefer to money the learning which they acquire, and
14     5, 12-22|      which they acquire, and to learning, Thee, O God, the truth
15     6, 3-3  |     spirit was wholly intent on learning, and restless to dispute.
16     6, 10-16|         one thing in the way of learning was he well-nigh seduced,
17     7, 6-9  |         good education, liberal learning. But if that servant had
18     7, 9-14 |       of some would-be sublimer learning, hear not Him, saying, Learn
19     8, 6-13 |      have made much more of his learning had he so willed), but as
20     8, 8-19 |       by force, and we with our learning, and without heart, to,
21    10, 35-54|      the title of knowledge and learning, not of delighting in the
22    10, 42-67|     sought Thee by the pride of learning, swelling out rather than