Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      been much cumbered with the learned but frivolous use of uncouth,
 2   Read        |        in all ages exercised the learned part of the world with questions
 3   Read        |       And whatever authority the learned Mr. Lowde places in his
 4      I,  I    |        is evident that they have learned the terms, and their signification;
 5      I,  I    |         has got those ideas, and learned their names, he forwardly
 6      I,  I    |         schools and academies of learned nations, accustomed to that
 7      I,  II   |      truths that they afterwards learned and deduced from them; and
 8      I,  III  |         sect of the literari, or learned, keeping to the old religion
 9     II,  IX   |  promoter of real knowledge, the learned and worthy Mr. Molyneux,
10     II,  IX   |     matter in hand which way the learned shall determine of it.  ~
11     II,  XIII |       under-propping. Whatever a learned man may do here, an intelligent
12     II,  XIII |          should be told that all learned books consisted of paper
13     II,  XIII |    jargon; especially if they be learned, bookish men, devoted to
14     II,  XIII |         language of it, and have learned to talk after others. But
15     II,  XXI  |         edition, I submit to the learned world, and which, in short,
16     II,  XXIII|        the most ancient and most learned Fathers of the church seemed
17     II,  XXIX |          language till they have learned their precise signification,
18     II,  XXXI |        sound to his from whom he learned it, his idea may be very
19    III,  II   |    knowing and the ignorant, the learned and the unlearned, use the
20    III,  II   |   because words are many of them learned before the ideas are known
21    III,  II   |           only because they have learned them, and have been accustomed
22    III,  IV   |         in him, for which he has learned the name already. A studious
23    III,  VI   |       this one part of the world learned the language of the schools:
24    III,  VI   |     expect from each, than those learned quick-sighted men, who look
25    III,  VI   |        to the human species. The learned divine and lawyer must,
26    III,  VI   |        species of birds before I learned the name, as many Englishmen
27    III,  IX   |          each stands for must be learned and retained, by those who
28    III,  IX   |       mixed modes are ordinarily learned, does not a little contribute
29    III,  IX   |           the sounds are usually learned first; and then, to know
30    III,  IX   |          the numerous volumes of learned men, employing their thoughts
31    III,  IX   |        once in a meeting of very learned and ingenious physicians,
32    III,  X    |           that, though they have learned those sounds, and have them
33    III,  X    |          And yet in arguings and learned contests, the same sort
34    III,  X    |      will look into that sort of learned writings, will find the
35    III,  X    | encouragement of one part of the learned men of the world. And no
36    III,  X    |       For, notwithstanding these learned disputants, these all-knowing
37    III,  X    |        artificial ignorance, and learned gibberish, prevailed mightily
38    III,  X    |          and communication. Thus learned ignorance, and this art
39    III,  X    |        alphabet stand for. These learned men did equally instruct
40    III,  X    |       real? These words men have learned from their very entrance
41    III,  X    |         find that the contending learned men of different parties
42    III,  X    |         the man, who has not yet learned the name for that idea he
43    III,  X    |        or signification; and how learned soever he may seem, by the
44    III,  X    |         the use of hard words or learned terms, is not much more
45    III,  XI   |     these, and any other, may be learned by rote, and pronounced
46    III,  XI   |       use of terms is best to be learned from those who in their
47    III,  XI   |      substantial things, to have learned, from the propriety of the
48    III,  XI   |        and laborious comments of learned critics. Naturalists, that
49     IV,  XII  |    Mathesis, learning, or things learned, thoroughly learned, as
50     IV,  XII  |       things learned, thoroughly learned, as having of all others
51     IV,  XII  |       assured of it, till he has learned that maxim? Or cannot a
52     IV,  XII  |       proceed in these, is to be learned in the schools of the mathematicians,
53     IV,  XII  |      though not an easier way to learned ignorance, yet a surer way
54     IV,  XVII |       those who from thence have learned without shame to deny the
55     IV,  XVII |           carrying the name of a learned age, doth neither much know
56     IV,  XVII |     balance against that of some learned doctor, or otherwise approved
57     IV,  XX   | condition to look after those of learned and laborious inquiries.~
58     IV,  XX   |         insufferable thing for a learned professor, and that which
59     IV,  XX   |        which by inquiry is to be learned, v.g. whether there was