Chapter

 1 I  |    quality of~pressman had never learned to read or write. Just then,
 2 I  |         In course of time he had~learned to estimate at a glance
 3 I  |       Land of~Sapience. So David learned his trade, and completed
 4 I  |           that his son must have learned his business pretty~thoroughly
 5 I  |        tipple-ography over book-~learned typography.~ ~David came
 6 II |        The Abbe Niollant's pupil~learned to be fearless in criticism
 7 III|        pressing to sing a ballad learned by heart in a month of hard~
 8 III|          one of Miroir's Masses, learned it upon~the piano; and one
 9 IV | characteristic of those who have learned by experience the exact
10 V  |        am a man."~ ~"I am not so learned," Eve said, smiling. "I
11 VI |        in it. In~Paris there are learned men among the printers'
12 VI |    referred the question to that learned body. M. Marcel, who used