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 1 PreGreek(4)|   disputation, and began, as we learn from Socrates (i. 5), with
 2 I          |       man; but they may wish to learn whether the rest of the
 3 I          |      into existence. We have to learn, moreover, the origin of
 4 I          |        cleave to the letter and learn nothing more Divine. And
 5 VI         |    notes, for those who wish to learn, into one song of salvation,
 6 VI         |         and are really eager to learn. ~
 7 XIV        | doctrine, he would take care to learn the languages of his future
 8 XIV        |       Paul, when he is about to learn things more Divine, leaves
 9 XX         |      men; but men being able to learn through reason how their
10 XX         |  foreshow the future? Well, men learn the art from other animals,
11 XXI        |          being so far free, may learn that God sometimes lingers
12 XXII       |         wondrous truths, hereby learn that He, whose lot it was
13 XXIII      |       this discussion. They who learn the truth about things,
14 XXIII      |        nations; and we may also learn this from Greek historians
15 XXIII      |      men (for ability to really learn from the movements of the
16 XXIII      |        our opponents say we may learn both from a man's own nativity,
17 XXIV       |    every one who is desirous to learn ought not to give a mere
18 XXVI       |        of believers, longing to learn what are really good things,
19 XXVII      |        to Satan that they might learn not to blaspheme, experienced