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 1     Int         |         everything  ./. she had learned from her heavenly Teacher.26
 2     Int         |     converts to the Faith, most learned and pious men, who were
 3    Pref         |      Dominican, a most holy and learned priest. That father not
 4    Pref         |         of prayer that the most learned men, through their want
 5    Life, II     |     none at all; and the evil I learned did me much harm. She was
 6    Life, II     |   goodness, which were great, I learned nothing; and learned every
 7    Life, II     |          I learned nothing; and learned every evil from a relative
 8    Life, V      |        for I was always fond of learned men, although confessors
 9    Life, V      |        confessors indifferently learned did my soul much harm; for
10    Life, V      |       them myself: and a really learned confessor never deceived
11    Life, V      |     better; I thought they were learned, and that I was not under
12    Life, V      |    seventeen years, till a most learned Dominican Father117 undeceived
13    Life, V      |     members of his household; I learned more of his ruinous state,
14    Life, VII    |   better. His confessor, a most learned Dominican,143 used to say
15    Life, VII    |        most wretched, because I learned in prayer more and more
16    Life, X      |         love of God. Persons so learned and grave as they are167
17    Life, X      |     mine—because I am neither learned nor of good life, and I
18    Life, XI     | utterance for those who are not learned, and such am I. I have therefore
19    Life, XII    |      particularly those who are learned; for learning, in my opinion,
20    Life, XII    |     this a few days ago in some learned men who had shortly before
21    Life, XII    |       so very anxious that many learned men may become spiritual.
22    Life, XIII   |       addition to this, he is a learned man, it is a very great
23    Life, XIII   |         most important, because learned men may be found with whom
24    Life, XIII   |        mean, that for beginners learned men are of little use, if
25    Life, XIII   |         have nothing to do with learned men, because a spirituality,
26    Life, XIII   |      continue to be guided by a learned director if he can, and
27    Life, XIII   |         if he can, and the more learned the better. They who walk
28    Life, XIII   |     need. Let them not say that learned men not given to prayer
29    Life, XIII   |    treats of these matters with learned men, unless he is deceived
30    Life, XIII   |       are exceedingly afraid of learned men who are humble and virtuous,
31    Life, XIII   |         held to the effect that learned men, if they are not spiritual,
32    Life, XIII   |   necessary; but if he be not a learned man, he is a great hindrance.
33    Life, XIII   |        we consult those who are learned, provided they be virtuous;
34    Life, XIII   |     ignorant. I often wonder at learned men—particularly those
35    Life, XV     |        than many fagots of most learned reasons, which, in my opinion,
36    Life, XV     |          This is good for those learned men who have commanded me
37    Life, XV     |     make an exception: if these learned men have to preach or to
38    Life, XV     |        have had, and by which I learned much—I have had the help
39    Life, XV     |       had the help of some most learned men and persons of great
40    Life, XVII   |   arrived at this state, and is learned. If he says of it, it is
41    Life, XVIII  |        I was distressed. A most learned man, of the Order of the
42    Life, XIX    |         Dominican friar, a most learned man, has greatly merited
43    Life, XXII   |        this point, for they are learned and spiritual persons, understanding
44    Life, XXII   |       me the way, I should have learned but little from books; for
45    Life, XXIII  |         all.~6. I was told of a learned ecclesiastic,336 dwelling
46    Life, XXV    |    always on our guard, under a learned director, from whom nothing
47    Life, XXV    |       than mine: they were also learned men. Why should I not believe
48    Life, XXV    |    never fail Thee. Let all the learned rise up against me,—let
49    Life, XXVI   |       me, to a confessor who is learned, and obey him. I do so;
50    Life, XXVI   |        was glad to be silent. I learned then that I had been ill-advised
51    Life, XXVII  |      women, who know so little: learned men can explain it better.~
52    Life, XXVII  |       for the soul finds itself learned in a moment, and the mystery  ./. 
53    Life, XXVIII |       for this must be work for learned men. Our Lord has not been
54    Life, XXVIII |       much given to prayer, and learned, he never trusted his own
55    Life, XXVIII |       considered myself to be a learned woman. All this was carried
56    Life, XXX    |     Majesty to let her see what learned men failed to discern. My
57    Life, XXX    |       distressed, until certain learned persons, and the blessed
58    Life, XXXI   |       felt it much if I had not learned the part intrusted to me,
59    Life, XXXII  |       seen this vision, and had learned other great and hidden things
60    Life, XXXII  |          19. She went to a very learned man, and a very great servant
61    Life, XXXII  |       us,—for he was the most learned man here, and there are
62    Life, XXXII  |       are few in his Order more learned than he,—I told him myself
63    Life, XXXII  |     from  ./. God, yet, if that learned man had told me that we
64    Life, XXXIII |      upon him, because he was a learned man. I told him all about
65    Life, XXXIV  |         not spiritual, if he is learned, may not direct one that
66    Life, XXXIV  |         though he may be a very learned man. Being thus humble,
67    Life, XXXIV  |   ascertained; for he is a very learned man, and that of which he
68    Life, XXXIV  |        own profit, has actually learned of our Lord certain things
69    Life, XXXV   |   neither my confessor, nor the learned men to whom I spoke of it.
70    Life, XXXV   |    nothing but dispute with the learned. I wrote to that  ./. Dominican
71    Life, XXXVI  |   nothing without the advice of learned men, in order that I might
72    Life, XXXVI  |       the Orders—that is, two learned men from each—to give
73    Life, XXXVI  |       to put it in the hands of learned men. This brought on trouble
74    Life, XXXVIII|        He died, as I afterwards learned, at the very time of my
75    Life, XXXIX  |         this time, both of them learned men, and great servants
76    Life, XL     |    through the teaching of many learned men. It seems to me that
77    Life, XL     |        men. It seems to me that learned men never could have thus
78    Life, XL     |         good, they are good and learned men, and I know they will
79     Rel, I(622) |       warns her to be open with learned men, servants of our Lord,
80     Rel, I      |        fixed on God, if all the learned and holy men in the world
81     Rel, II     |         serve Him, particularly learned men, in all detachment,
82     Rel, II     |     with him, and he with other learned men, among whom was Father
83     Rel, V      |      see now that it is just as learned men told me; and I did not
84     Rel, VII    |         was such that all those learned men who saw it—they were
85     Rel, VII    |       these things with certain learned men, though they were not
86     Rel, VII    |     things began. He was a very learned man. He reassured her greatly,
87     Rel, VII    |      would not need to seek for learned men nor tests, because she
88     Rel, VII    |        not been able—and many learned men, with many words, had
89     Rel, VII    |       things which men, however learned they may be, can never know.
90     Rel, VIII   |     blessings in the soul. Some learned men say that it is this,
91     Rel, IX     |      great relief; he is a most learned and holy man.~2. One day,
92     Rel, XI     |  accordingly, I have no need of learned men, or of speaking to anybody
93     Ind         |      and prudent, xiii. 24; and learned, xiii. 26; choice of, xiii.
94     Ind         |      health, xiii. 9; afraid of learned directors who are humble,