Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII     |         where the Egyptian savans, learned in their country's literature,
 2        1, XII     |          of the priests, or having learned the mysteries of the Egyptians
 3        1, XII     |            have said regarding the learned and ignorant among the Egyptians,
 4        1, XII     |         rational principles by the learned among them, but understood
 5        1, XIV     |          the ground of their being learned, and condemns others as
 6        1, XIV     |       agreement among all the most learned nations, and cities, and
 7        1, XIV     |           will not call the Jews a learned nation in the same way in
 8        1, XVI     |         among the most ancient and learned nations, and should not
 9        1, XVI     |         Gauls, and the Getae, most learned and ancient tribes, on account
10        1, XVI     |       making a list of ancient and learned men who have conferred benefits
11        1, XVI     |        Moses from his catalogue of learned men, while asserting that
12        1, XVII    |           as are described by your learned poets and philosophers,
13        1, XVIII   |           speculation. But of your learned poets the very writings
14        1, XX      |          his opinion, are the most learned of the Egyptians, traces
15        1, XXI     |           Moses having," he says, "learned the doctrine which is to
16        1, XXIV    |           of which are used by the learned amongst the Egyptians, or
17        1, XXVI    |      Greeks as well as Barbarians, learned as well as ignorant, adopted
18        1, XXIX    |            calumniators admit, had learned nothing great from men--
19        1, XXXI    |        which, it is probable, they learned from Jesus in private),
20        1, XXXVI   |          of the world, as they had learned, and to be without pretexts,
21        1, XL      |           which is never done by a learned philosopher. For Plato says,
22        1, XLV     |      certain Jews who were reputed learned men, having employed the
23        1, XLVI    |         performed only what He had learned among the Egyptians. And
24        1, LII     |    Egyptian to despise what he had learned from his fathers, so as
25        1, LII     |         assigned by those who have learned to state them, for their
26        1, LVI     |          the Jew, who was deemed a learned man, very hard with this
27        1, LX      |           offerings after they had learned the place of His birth.
28        2, I       |           of Moses, not having yet learned from Jesus to ascend from
29        2, XI      |            which the Jew of Celsus learned from the Gospels; calling
30        2, XI      |          with contempt what he had learned from Jesus. Will Celsus
31        2, XVIII   |        from his perjury?" Here the learned Celsus did not see the contradiction
32        2, XX      |           of the assertion of this learned Celsus, that "being a God
33        2, XXXI    |           Jews who professed to be learned men, I never heard any one
34        2, XLII    |           from what quarter he has learned that which has induced him
35        2, LII     |        those of the people who had learned to ask for signs and wonders,
36        2, LV      |          of a Jew, who is not very learned in the histories of the
37        3, XV      |          in old times. For we have learned from the Gospel neither
38        3, XVIII   |            minds of those who have learned these things; that they
39        3, XXXVII  |       Whereas Christians (who have learned that their eternal life
40        3, XXXVII  |          He has sent; and who have learned also that all the gods of
41        3, XLVI    |            he says: "And Moses was learned in all the wisdom of the
42        4, XXI     |         for we assert that we have learned these things from the sacred
43        4, XXVI    |      harlot;" and who have already learned that the body of the rational
44        4, XXXIV   |             And from whom have you learned, or can you learn, the facts
45        4, XXXVI   |       indeed, this deeply read and learned Celsus, who accuses Jews
46        4, XXXVI   |    companions, who, having neither learned nor heard of the far older
47        4, XLVIII  |        account of his numerous and learned treatises, explains a picture
48        4, LXXXVIII|          have either discovered or learned from certain demons some
49        4, XCIII   |         animals, and having either learned from God what was peculiar
50        5, IV      |          His benefits. Having thus learned to call these beings "angels"
51        5, VIII    |           these verses, nor having learned their contents from any
52        5, XXI     |          Council of Areopagus! The learned among the Egyptians, moreover,
53        5, XXIX    |      possession of Attica. And the learned among the Egyptians can
54        5, XXXIV   |      presence of these Greeks, who learned what passed through an interpreter,
55        5, XXXV    |     resemble those who have indeed learned philosophy, but who are
56        5, XLVIII  | circumcised. And when Zipporah had learned this, she took a pebble
57        6, IV      |          Creator." As the wise and learned among the Greeks, then,
58        6, VII     |           gentle kind; for we have learned that he who presides over
59        6, X       |            it, inasmuch as we have learned to know "how we ought to
60        6, XIX     |       account of him;" for we have learned that nobler thoughts than
61        6, XIX     |            indeed, deny that Plato learned from certain Hebrews the
62        6, XX      |    promised to all that have truly learned divine things, and have
63        6, XLI     |       other hand, affirm, and have learned by experience, that they
64        6, XLIII   |        which not a little might be learned concerning evil, as to the
65        6, LVII    |           a man who has thoroughly learned the principles of rhetoric,
66        6, LXXIX   |    Antichrist cometh, and yet have learned that there are many antichrists
67        7, IV      |       mighty in argument, and most learned in matters of faith.~
68        7, XXXVI   |           wise maxims which he had learned from Anaxagoras or some
69        7, XLI     |           that He gave to the more learned a theology capable of raising
70        7, XLIV    |           he sees that one who has learned from philosophy such profound
71        7, XLVI    |           intelligent piety of the learned; seeing that both alike
72        7, XLVI    |           by the Divine Word, have learned and practised this, "when
73        7, LX      |        those who are reputed to be learned in the literature of Greece,
74        8, XIV     |         Christ." We, however, have learned who the Son of God is, and
75        8, XXXIV   |       heirs of salvation." Let the learned Greeks say that the human