Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11| celebrated; from which fact we learn that she did not swim across
 2   II, 9 |    excellence?" For He did not learn it from any one. Yes, truly,
 3  III, 8 | vanquished. Shall we therefore learn wisdom from these men, who
 4  III, 14|     the truth of philosophy we learn from the letters addressed
 5  III, 15|     education, that they might learn to possess a harlot? He
 6  III, 18|   saying of Terence:--~"First, learn in what life consists; then,
 7  III, 25|     learned by women, who must learn within the years of their
 8  III, 25|      in which they are able to learn; nor by the poor, or labourers,
 9  III, 30|   happy hear the voice of God, learn righteousness, understand
10   IV, 13|     later. In the meantime, we learn from the predictions of
11   IV, 23|     obey! You who teach, first learn; and before you correct
12   IV, 25|     AND MAN.~Let men therefore learn and understand why the Most
13    V, 3 |    ignorant of what they read. Learn, therefore, if you have
14    V, 8 |    lasting offices of virtues. Learn, therefore, if any intelligence
15    V, 19|       better life--and this we learn both from the !arguments
16    V, 20|        and the souls of others learn what an inexpiable crime
17   VI, 3 |   things--that is, if he shall learn philosophy or eloquence,
18  VII, 7 |       are also reminded of and learn the same from the prophets.
19  VII, 22|        the subjects which they learn, that they appear not then
20  VII, 24|      honey.~Nor shall the wool learn to counterfeit various colours;~