Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |       from human defects of the learned, and emptiness of many of
 2      1, Int  |      monarch which hath been so learned in all literature and erudition,
 3      1, Int  |         Antoninus were the best learned, and so descend to the Emperors
 4      1, Int  |         and prefer learning and learned men; but to drink, indeed,
 5      1, I    |     errors and imperfections of learned men themselves.~(2) I hear
 6      1, I    |     experience demonstrates how learned men have been arch-heretics,
 7      1, I    |         been arch-heretics, how learned times have been inclined
 8      1, I    |       in darkness: but withal I learned that the same mortality
 9      1, I    |    proceeded, that divers great learned men have been heretical,
10      1, II   |        that was in the hands of learned governors. For howsoever
11      1, II   |        to extenuate and disable learned men by the names of pedantes;
12      1, II   |       itself but those that are learned; for other persons love
13      1, II   |     their own designments; only learned men love business as an
14      1, II   |       and countenance of two so learned princes, Queen Elizabeth
15      1, III  |      groweth unto learning from learned men themselves, which commonly
16      1, III  |         fortune or condition of learned men, are either in respect
17      1, III  |      and that it is the case of learned men usually to begin with
18      1, III  |      This only I will add, that learned men forgotten in states
19      1, III  |      drawn from the fortunes of learned men.~(4) As touching the
20      1, III  |         touching the manners of learned men, it is a thing personal
21      1, III  |     proceed from the manners of learned men; not inherent to them
22      1, III  |    inherent to them as they are learned; except it be a fault (which
23      1, III  |      kind hath been incident to learned men, which is, that they
24      1, III  |         to the eternal glory of learned governors, held on his honest
25      1, III  |      fault incident commonly to learned men, which may be more properly
26      1, III  |         which is often noted in learned men, that they do many times
27      1, III  |         the point of manners of learned men.~(9) But in the meantime
28      1, III  |  morigeration or application of learned men to men in fortune. For
29      1, IV   |       studies themselves of the learned, which is that which is
30      1, IV   |       capacities, when they see learned men’s works like the first
31      1, VI   |  thereof, that some of the most learned Rabbins have travailed profitably
32      1, VI   |      see St. Paul, who was only learned amongst the Apostles, had
33      1, VII  |       by experience, that under learned princes and governors there
34      1, VII  | counsellors, likewise, which be learned, to proceed upon more safe
35      1, VII  |         felicity of times under learned princes (to keep still the
36      1, VII  |  succession of six princes, all learned, or singular favourers and
37      1, VII  |          was for his person not learned; but if we will hearken
38      1, VII  |         placed amongst the most learned princes; for there was not
39      1, VII  |         a perpetual advancer of learned men to office, and familiar
40      1, VII  |         familiar converser with learned professors and preceptors
41      1, VII  |        was a prince excellently learned, and had the patient and
42      1, VII  |   Callisthenes and divers other learned persons, that followed him
43      1, VIII |        scythe. Whereas with the learned man it fares otherwise,
44      2, Int  |    learning in the multitude of learned men than to rectify or raise
45      2, Int  |          and the persons of the learned. For as water, whether it
46      2, Int  |    pertaining to the persons of learned men (besides the advancement
47      2, I    |        words, that it will make learned men wise in the use and
48      2, VII  |       will think of him that he learned that humour of his scholar,
49      2, X    |    mountebank or witch before a learned physician. And therefore
50      2, X    |       times in their cures than learned physicians, because they
51      2, X    |         physicians, which being learned incline to the traditions
52      2, XVI  |          and are turned only to learned tongues. The duty of it
53      2, XVI  | argument. Wherein though men in learned tongues do tie themselves
54      2, XXIII|   wisdom of behaviour, it is by learned men for the most part despised,
55      2, XXIII|      the other, I doubt not but learned men with mean experience
56      2, XXIII|   wisdom of behaviour, it is by learned men for the most part despised,
57      2, XXIII|      the other, I doubt not but learned men with mean experience
58      2, XXV  |     which have not sufficiently learned out of Solomon that “The