Book, Chapter

 1   2,  13|  translator, if he be not a very learned man, often departs from
 2   2,  13|  proportion as they wish to seem learned, not in the knowledge of
 3   2,  13|          the meaning. Yet a more learned man would prefer that this
 4   2,  14|          meet either with a more learned man of whom we can inquire,
 5   2,  15|    reported through all the more learned churches that the seventy
 6   2,  15|    opinion of many venerable and learned men. Wherefore, even if
 7   2,  16|          is not out of place for learned men to discuss, whether
 8   2,  17|        them more curious or more learned in such matters. He says
 9   2,  31|    sometimes drawn by a good and learned man, with the object of
10   2,  38|         boast himself one of the learned, and who does not rather
11   2,  38|          this way may seem to be learned, but wise he cannot in any
12   2,  39| committed to writing by good and learned Christians), but are either
13   2,  40|        it is written that he was learned in all the wisdom of the
14   3,  29|           Moreover, I would have learned men to know that the authors
15   4, arg|        of rhetoric. These can be learned elsewhere, and ought not
16   4,   6|         those passages where the learned do note its presence, the
17   4,   7|         were any man unlearnedly learned (if I may use the expression)
18   4,   7|       would not every Christian, learned or unlearned, laugh at him?
19   4,   7|        assuming to be themselves learned and eloquent, despise our
20   4,  10|      obscure) not in the way the learned, but rather in the way the
21   4,  16|       the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of,
22   4,  16|        knowing of whom thou hast learned them." For as the medicines
23   4,  20|      learnt, that Jerome, a very learned man, describes even the