Part, Chapter

 1   0, 14|           would ask. "Let learned men, who have studied, do the
 2   2, 2 |           eyes both of God and of men, since they proceed from
 3   2, 6 |       been lost. Wise and learned men know them quite well, but
 4   1, 2 |     always to be going about like men with enemies at their gates,
 5   3, 11|        for, as we are weaker than men, we run more risk of what
 6   1, 6 |         experienced these things, men of great learning have a
 7   1, 7 | experience of timid, half-learned men whose shortcomings have
 8   1, 9 |         one of those half-learned men whom I have been talking
 9   3, 8 |           and they were very wise men! But here the Lord asks
10   3, 5 |        world, and all the learned men in the world, were to combine
11   3, 7 |          on earth -- I mean, from men, however weighty and learned
12   3, 7 |         means incomprehensible to men, in the end what He has
13   6, 4 |       base though she is, so that men may realize that nothing
14   8, 8 |          man (for it is from such men that we must seek illumination)
15   1, 9 |       else, or even to live among men. But although the light
16   4, 20|          being revised by learned men, it is ever published. And