Part

 1 I  |  admitted into the order of the learned, I completely changed my
 2 I  |         I thought there must be learned men, if such were anywhere
 3 I  |     been taught all that others learned there; and not contented
 4 I  |       ignorant than to the most learned, and that the revealed truths
 5 I  |    matter that may be upheld by learned men, while there can be
 6 I  |       by other great nations, I learned to entertain too decided
 7 III|     matter of dispute among the learned, or had commenced to seek
 8 IV |         to inquire whence I had learned to think of something more
 9 V  | important than all I had before learned, or even had expected to
10 V  |      refute the opinions of the learned, I resolved to leave all
11 V  |      the nature of the blood as learned from experience, as does
12 VI |      hands of a printer, when I learned that persons to whom I greatly
13 VI |      the little I have hitherto learned is almost nothing in comparison
14 VI |         s own, when it has been learned from another, as when one
15 VI |    demonstrations, and had thus learned them without labour, I should