Part, Chapter

 1  Prot     |     love of Our Lord, I beg the learned men who are to revise it
 2  Prol,   0|        about small matters than learned men can be. For these, being
 3  Unic,   1|       and for the preachers and learned men who defend her, should
 4  Unic,   3|         I wonder from whom they learned about perfection, when,
 5  Unic,   3|       may be many of these very learned and religious men who have
 6  Unic,   4|       to try to speak with some learned person; if necessary, permission
 7  Unic,   5|   important that they should be learned men.~
 8  Unic,   5| gathered from conversation with learned and holy people who have
 9  Unic,   6|     upon it. They know and have learned and experienced the worth
10  Unic,   9|      them forget me. But I have learned, by my own experience and
11  Unic,   9|       great help, until we have learned this truth, to keep apart
12  Unic,  19|  anything about prayer that you learned from me. There are books,
13  Unic,  22|   speech of the wisest and most learned men, however elegant may
14  Unic,  23|        timid when they have not learned by experience of the Lord'
15  Unic,  24|         will not now discuss.93 Learned men must decide: they will
16  Unic,  28|        For, as we women are not learned or fine-witted, we need
17  Unic,  29|        Nothing, sisters, can be learned without a little trouble,
18  Unic,  36|         people do in the world. Learned men have to observe this
19  Unic,  36|      these persons have already learned to rate everything at its
20  Unic,  36|        to Mercy Itself, and has learned to know itself and the greatness
21  Unic,  42|       be left over. If you have learned how to say the Paternoster