Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5   |    God to the silkworm~Is a learning beyond the reach of the
 2    1, 7   |     it for wisdom;~Yea, the learning gained by the wicked is
 3    2, 14  |   contents of his sacks. On learning that one contained nothing
 4    2, 14  | poor man; all the riches my learning has brought me are weariness
 5    2, 14  |     go mine, for I see your learning brings ill luck." The moral
 6    3, 17  |  Galen's devotion to carnal learning, of Satan's treachery to
 7    6, Prol|  question to ask, O lord of learning;~Tell me the answer to it
 8    6, 2   |      madness,~I am weary of learning and sense.~Since my bashfulness
 9    6, 5   |     him before the Qazi. On learning the facts of the case the
10    6, 6   |  mountain.~His far-shooting learning veiled his eyes,~While his
11    6, 6   |  grasp.~Ah! oftentimes have learning and genius and wit~Proved
12    6, 8   |    the Prefect was dead. On learning this he was much cast down,