Book, Chapter

 1     1, 12-19|    than youth), I loved not study, and hated to be forced
 2     1, 13-22|   Far better was that first study." For, lo, I would readily
 3     3, 4-7  |   In the ordinary course of study, I fell upon a certain book
 4     4, 3-5  | soon have understood such a study as this; and yet he had
 5     5, 3-5  |    most perverse blindness, study to impute to Thee what is
 6     5, 7-13 |   to engage with him in the study of that literature, on which
 7     6, 8-13 |  gone before me to Rome, to study law, and there he was carried
 8     6, 11-19|     given themselves to the study of wisdom in the state of
 9     7, 5-8  |     himself, who with joint study and conference fanned the
10     7, 20-26|   have been obtained by the study of those books alone. ~ ~
11     9, 9-21 |    by ill words, unless one study withal by good words to