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 1 Intro|  Gloucester, the profoundly learned Richard Field. In his famous "
 2 1    |   our subjects and our most learned divines, had constant conferences
 3 2    |  one of them. ~Thus we have learned to think of these things,
 4 4    |     words of the profoundly learned Archbishop of Dublin, himself
 5 7    |    but also the lay people, learned the Psalms, that is the
 6 7    |   with those who have never learned how to live decently." It
 7 8    |  and in the writings of our learned and holy Fathers for the
 8 10   |  completely misled even the learned, that I shall give a careful
 9 11   |   understand how Saints and learned men who were shining lights
10 11   |   matter with the admirably learned and judicious words of Michaud. ~"
11 11   |     himself admits that the learned may venerate images, meaning
12 12   | Disp. LIV., Sec. iij.), for learned and instructive discussions