|    Part, Question1   1, 1   |   erudition or their scriptural ~learning." Therefore sacred doctrine
 2   1, 1   | Hierotheus is taught not by mere learning, but by experience of divine ~
 3   1, 1   |          been their holiness and learning."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[1] A[
 4   1, 57  |        as questioning Jesus, and learning from Him the knowledge of
 5   1, 58  |         ways; first, "as ~before learning or discovering," that is,
 6   1, 64  |     someone else, as we ~know by learning; or by long experience,
 7   1, 64  |      learn by revelation, nor by learning from the good angels: because "
 8   1, 58  |        as questioning Jesus, and learning from Him the knowledge of
 9   1, 59  |         ways; first, "as ~before learning or discovering," that is,
10   1, 65  |     someone else, as we ~know by learning; or by long experience,
11   1, 65  |      learn by revelation, nor by learning from the good angels: because "
12   1, 78  |        in the same way as before learning and ~discovering." Now,
13   1, 100 |       difficulty by discovery or learning.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[101] A[
14   1, 116 |             All teaching and all learning ~proceed from previous knowledge."~
15   2, 22  |        instruction; not ~only by learning Divine things, but also
16   2, 32  |        it includes the desire of learning the cause, and in so ~far
17   2, 32  |           pleasure in finding or learning things for the first time.~
18   2, 37  |          increases the ~power of learning.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[37] A[
19   2, 37  |        increases ~the faculty of learning.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[37] A[
20   2, 37  |       already learnt; and as to ~learning anything, I was quite unequal
21   2, 37  |       then shalt thou understand learning" [Vulg: 'the fear ~of the
22   2, 37  |      prevented at the ~time from learning anything: indeed it can
23   2, 37  |          love that a man has for learning or for considering: ~because
24   2, 37  |    conduce to the acquisition of learning especially in regard to
25   2, 37  | accidentally to the ~facility of learning, in so far as it takes away
26   2, 49  |        but otherwise than before learning." ~Therefore habit does
27   2, 50  |          the same way as ~before learning and discovering." Therefore
28   2, 53  |     virtue is more lasting than ~learning."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[53] A[
29   2, 53  |      virtue is more lasting than learning," this must be understood
30   2, 53  |         life, whereas the use of learning ~does not.~Aquin.: SMT FS
31   2, 61  |       have devoted themselves to learning; as also to those who have ~
32   2, 66  |       being better simply, e.g. "learning than riches," and yet not
33   2, 2   |        acquires a share of ~this learning, not indeed all at once,
34   2, 2   |        even ~through laziness in learning, all of whom would be altogether
35   2, 15  |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, learning precedes teaching, for a
36   2, 15  |         by means of teaching and learning, and both are ~prescribed
37   2, 15  |       thy heart." This refers to learning, since ~it is the duty of
38   2, 15  |         Law precepts relating to learning, as ~stated above. Nevertheless
39   2, 15  |   commanded more expressly than ~learning, because it concerned the
40   2, 15  |         given. On the other hand learning concerned the people of ~
41   2, 47  |         it oneself, ~secondly by learning it from others. Now just
42   2, 60  |   written, were written for our ~learning" (Rm. 15:4). Now Zachaeus
43   2, 75  |         Because I have not known learning, or trading" according to
44   2, 75  |        Because I have not ~known learning," [*Cf. OBJ 1] says: "The
45   2, 81  |   written, were written for ~our learning." Now Holy Writ contains
46   2, 88  |          them for the purpose of learning ~something from them, or
47   2, 88  |          is besought in doing or learning something: for this savors
48   2, 93  |           Who dares to say ~that learning is an evil?" and again: "
49   2, 98  |          receive a price for his learning or advice, since this is ~
50   2, 100 |     generation, of education, of learning and of whatever ~pertains
51   2, 100 |         professor in matters of ~learning, and so forth. Hence it
52   2, 164 |          whereas the trouble of ~learning is an obstacle to knowledge,
53   2, 165 |        or study directed ~to the learning of truth being itself inordinate;
54   2, 165 |      eyes refers not only to the learning of magic ~arts, but also
55   2, 183 |    written, were written for our learning." Now we read (Is. 6:8)
56   2, 184 |          who make profession of ~learning to obtain perfection.~Aquin.:
57   2, 186 |       not known letters [Douay: 'learning'], I will enter into the
58   2, 186 |            urges him to acquire ~learning in the monastic state, saying: "
59   2, 186 |        in the ~matter of secular learning: whereas it becomes religious
60   2, 186 |          God, to seek for other ~learning, save in so far as it is
61   3, 12  |          He receive knowledge by learning from men.~Aquin.: SMT TP
62   3, 42  |       condemned by the Christian learning. "And yet they who claim ~
63   3, 51  |             were written for our learning," according to Rm. 15:4.
64 Suppl, 3 |          Thus he who delights in learning a science, ~learns the better,
65 Suppl, 65|         receive nourishment ~and learning from their parents, in respect
66 Suppl, 79|       will it be for the sake of learning ~whereby they may acquire
 
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