Book, Chapter

1       4, I  | teaching of what men style “the liberal arts”; sometimes secretly,
2       4, XV |     could get in the so-called “liberal arts,” when I was actually
3       5, III|    pre-eminently skilled in the liberal arts.~And as I had already
4       5, VI |     that he knew nothing of the liberal arts except grammar, and
5       6, VI |  Firminus and he had received a liberal education and was a cultivated
6       6, VI |         a proper education, and liberal learning. But if that servant
7       7, II |         most skilled in all the liberal arts; who had read, criticized,
8       9, IX |     that one has learned of the liberal sciences, and has not forgotten -