Part,  Chapter

 1      I,     III|          very likely has not yet learned of your disappearance; and
 2      I,      IV|  vanished twelve hours before we learned that they had flown."~ ~
 3      I,      IV|       the fugitives; but we have learned, through your clever little
 4     II,      II|   neighbor, Herr Mercatoris. The learned gentleman had bad teeth,
 5     II,      II|      spoken to; indeed, - as the learned Professor Hatvani says, -
 6     II,     III|      where can your worship have learned it?"~ ~"From the grammar."~ ~"
 7     II,     III|          Hungarian could only be learned by beginning when a child
 8     II,     III|         family? That any one had learned the language as one learns
 9     II,     III|         renew the lease. She has learned how kind to the poor your
10    III,       I|          the little maid had not learned. But in order that she might
11    III,      II|     little cove."~ ~"When I have learned to swim all by myself, may
12    III,      IV|          were occasionally added learned folios sent from Stuttgart
13    III,      IV|         his clothes. He had also learned to say "Ham-ham" when he
14     IV,      II|          of the neighborhood, he learned only that about her which
15     IV,      II|          Meanwhile the count had learned something about her which
16     IV,      II|          paid little heed to his learned discourses, and even neglected
17     IV,     III|          correspondence with the learned Herr Mercatoris. He always
18     IV,     III|         world. But I had not yet learned to steal. The bears grew
19     IV,      IV|       whose red lips had already learned to express sadness, had
20      V,      II|         fellow, but he had never learned to write.~ ~At last Count
21      V,      II|               Then he would have learned that I have no family."~ ~"
22      V,      II|         of the earth, and here I learned that - but, to be brief,
23      V,     III|      nights! Oh, how much I have learned from the darkness! It was
24     VI,       I| happening in those days could be learned only through the English
25     VI,       I|           Through this medium he learned of the general discontent
26     VI,       I|         the all-powerful one. He learned of the plans of the Philadelphia
27     VI,       I|           and from their letters learned what was going on in that
28     VI,      VI|         the boat. Marie, who had learned to row from Ludwig, sent
29     VI,      VI|           and ask where they had learned the pretty songs.~ ~"Oh,
30     VI,      VI|        falling off when you have learned to ride. Then, when you
31     VI,      VI|            How else could I have learned that you are so good and
32    VII,      II|          whom he imagined he had learned to know and understand through
33    VII,     III|         by her lover.~ ~"Themire learned that our fugitive owned
34   VIII,       I|     farce? Suppose her heart had learned to thrill with emotions
35   VIII,       I|    unknown to it? Suppose it had learned to know the true meaning
36   VIII,     III|     moment that Ludwig Vavel had learned of the deceit of the woman
37   VIII,     III|          man."~ ~"I have already learned what poverty means," said
38     IX,       I|       midnight when Ludwig Vavel learned of the danger which threatened