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 1       1, VI       |          This is what I have since learned, as thou hast made it abundantly
 2       1, VIII     |          have since observed how I learned to speak. My elders did
 3       1, IX       |         men praying to thee, and I learned from them to conceive thee -
 4       1, XII      |         well, for I would not have learned if I had not been forced
 5       1, XIII     |       beginner’s course in which I learned to read and write.~22. But
 6       1, XIII     |           they do not know and the learned will deny that it is true.
 7       1, XIII     |         written, all who have ever learned this will answer correctly,
 8       1, XIII     |         those who toyed with me. I learned all this, indeed, without
 9       1, XV       |           all things useful that I learned as a boy now be offered
10       1, XV       |       vanities. In those studies I learned many a useful word, but
11       1, XV       |          but these might have been learned in matters not so vain;
12       1, XVI      |           roar: “Here words may be learned; here you can attain the
13       1, XVI      |                These words are not learned one whit more easily because
14       1, XVI      |            security recall this, I learned these things willingly and
15       1, XVII     |          Teucrian king.”33~ ~I had learned that Juno had never uttered
16       1, XVIII    |           taught them by those who learned their letters beforehand,
17       1, XIX      |          thoughts about trifles, I learned to take pleasure in truth.
18       4, IV       |             but which he had since learned that he had received. But
19       5, III      |    anything of the sort that I had learned in the books of secular
20       5, V        |    learning only enabled the truly learned to perceive, from his ignorance
21       5, VI       |        shines forth. Already I had learned from thee that because a
22       5, XI       |          matters with someone well learned in those books, to test
23       5, XIII(146)|            Augustine had doubtless learned in Milan: "Bibamus sobriam
24       5, XIV      |           way, just because it had learned advocates who could answer
25       6, II       |     ostiarius]. And as soon as she learned that it was the bishop who
26       6, II       |       fruits of the earth, she had learned to bring to the oratories
27       6, III      | pronouncement what I ought to have learned by inquiry. For thou, O
28       6, VI       |      because I happened to be more learned than he was; for I got no
29       6, VII      |           appeared to him good and learned, and I esteemed him for
30       6, IX       |            of all the trouble, and learned what had occurred. He then
31       6, XIX      |         form a notion. From what I learned from what has been handed
32       6, XIX      |        faith.219 But when he later learned that this was the error
33       6, XIX      |           it was even later that I learned how in the sentence, “The
34       6, XXI      |            had but one face, and I learned to rejoice with trembling.
35       7, II       |             how that old man, most learned, most skilled in all the
36       7, II       |             in a set form of words learned by heart - the presbyters
37       7, VI       |            familiar to me. When he learned this, he lingered on the
38       8, IV       |            O my God; for I had now learned to be angry with myself
39       8, VI       |    excelled that of many grave and learned men. I confess to thee thy
40       8, VII      |         who, when he had asked and learned the reason for the people’
41       8, IX       |      violent in anger; but she had learned that an angry husband should
42       9, IX       |          are also all that one has learned of the liberal sciences,
43       9, X        |         not know. For when I first learned them, it was not that I
44       9, X        |          were, then, even before I learned them, but they were not
45       9, XI       |      things we may be said to have learned and to know. Yet, if I cease
46       9, XIII     |       memory, and I remember how I learned them. I also remember many
47       9, XVIII    |            many things, and I have learned this from that experience:
48       9, XXIV     |          my memory from the time I learned of thee. For where I found
49       9, XXIV     |         the Truth. From the time I learned this I have not forgotten.
50       9, XXIV     |          And thus since the time I learned of thee, thou hast dwelt
51       9, XXV      |          my memory from the time I learned of thee. But why do I now
52       9, XXV      |    remembered thee from the time I learned of thee, and I find thee
53       9, XXVI     |          not in my memory before I learned of thee. Where, then, did
54       9, XXXI     |         another voice: “For I have learned, in whatsoever state I am,
55       9, XXXI     |                These things I have learned, thanks and praise be to
56      10, XVII     |            not three times - as we learned when boys and as we have
57      10, XXIII    |         XXIII~ ~29. I once heard a learned man say that the motions
58      10, XXIII    |            day, neither would that learned man say that there was,
59      12, XXVI     |     respect of my want, for I have learned in whatsoever state I am
60      12, XXVI     |       desire fruit.”643~Now I have learned from thee, O my God, how