Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|         with great advantage be taught to earnest students of the
 2 pref,   0| everything that He wished to be taught to men by voices from heaven,
 3   1,  25 |          therefore, ought to be taught the due measure of loving,
 4   1,  25 |        would doubt. He is to be taught, too, in what measure to
 5   2,  16 |      the passage of time we are taught this very lesson of despising
 6   4,   1 |      such as I have learnt, and taught too, in the secular schools,
 7   4,   3 |   become eloquent without being taught any art of speech, simply
 8   4,   5 |       art of rhetoric should be taught: for they confess that "
 9   4,   7 |    matters of the same kind are taught in the art of elocution.
10   4,   7 |     figures of speech which are taught in the art of rhetoric?
11   4,   7 |   enough? All these things when taught by masters are reckoned
12   4,  10 |         is reminded of it he is taught. But I am not now treating
13   4,  10 |     desire to learn ought to be taught. And the best mode is that
14   4,  12 |      possible that a man may be taught and delighted, and yet not
15   4,  13 |     what he says? If the truths taught are such that to believe
16   4,  13 |        When, however, the truth taught is one that must be carried
17   4,  13 |      into practice, and that is taught for the very purpose of
18   4,  15 |         learn all that is to be taught, and acquire such a faculty
19   4,  16 |    faithful word as he has been taught, that he may be able by
20   4,  19 |        quietly when it is being taught, temperately when its importance
21   4,  20 |        points which he has been taught in the schools of the grammarians
22   4,  21 |      love another, though he is taught adultery in thee. Thou art
23   4,  24 |    accordingly, and all who are taught by the quiet style know