Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|           teachers they themselves learnt to read. Now, they would
 2 pref,   0|         grant that every one of us learnt his own language by hearing
 3 pref,   0|         any other language we have learnt, Greek, or Hebrew, or any
 4 pref,   0|           any of the rest, we have learnt either in the same way,
 5 pref,   0|          and learn whatever can be learnt from man; and let him who
 6 pref,   0|         with another, if men never learnt anything from their fellow-men. ~
 7 pref,   0| communicates to others what he has learnt himself. Just so, the man
 8   1,   2 |        about signs; but things are learnt by means of signs. I now
 9   2,  14 |         than those which they have learnt from Scripture, but which
10   2,  28 |          Scriptures, even if it be learnt without the pale of the
11   2,  28 |         that our Lord Jesus Christ learnt all those sayings of His,
12   2,  28 |  successors these men assert Plato learnt theology, lived at a date
13   2,  28 |            that those philosophers learnt whatever they said that
14   2,  28 |         that the Lord Jesus Christ learnt from the writings of Plato,
15   2,  31 |            reasoning may easily be learnt in the schools, outside
16   2,  37 |           art, however, when it is learnt, is not to be used so much
17   2,  37 |      supposing that when they have learnt these things they have learnt
18   2,  37 |      learnt these things they have learnt the true secret of a happy
19   2,  37 |           which these sciences are learnt, than in going through the
20   2,  37 |            not give those who have learnt them an inclination to lead
21   2,  42 |          For whatever man may have learnt from other sources, if it
22   2,  42 |         find there all that he has learnt of useful elsewhere, he
23   2,  42 |           nowhere else, but can be learnt only in the wonderful sublimity
24   3,   6 |        spiritual meaning, they had learnt to adore the One Eternal
25   3,  29 |           the Scriptures, and have learnt these figures of speech
26   3,  29 |      advise, however, that they be learnt elsewhere, although indeed
27   3,  29 |        tropes which are said to be learnt as a matter of liberal education
28   3,  29 |    ordinary speech of men who have learnt no grammar, but are content
29   4,   1 |            rhetoric such as I have learnt, and taught too, in the
30   4,   1 |    whatever use they have is to be learnt elsewhere; and if any good
31   4,   3 |       eloquence or oratory) may be learnt apart from these writings
32   4,   3 |            For even those who have learnt them, and who speak with
33   4,   3 |    speaking, whether they had ever learnt them, or whether they had
34   4,   3 |        eloquent than many who have learnt these; but we know no one
35   4,   3 | correctness of speech, need not be learnt by boys, if they have the
36   4,   7 |           down in that art which I learnt and used to teach. But how
37   4,  11 |          to know whatever is to be learnt, however rude and unpolished
38   4,  13 |           is said, if it be not so learnt as to be practiced. The
39   4,  19 |            Is nothing, then, to be learnt about Him? Or ought he who
40   4,  20 |          we speak of is most fully learnt, that Jerome, a very learned