Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VII |       any one; but even the most learned men were said to hold different
2      I, VIII|        many virtues, he is a man learned not only in Latin and Greek,
3      I, IX  |  affection. For, since you are a learned15 man, not unreasonably
4      I, XI  | mentioned heard of this,-when he learned both that the children had
5    III, II  |       task religious rather than learned ears; for you are to listen
6    III, III |        is a small matter which I learned lately from the narration
7    III, V   |          have witnessed, or have learned from undoubted authorities,
8    III, X   |          utterance (for we use a learned verse, inasmuch as we are
9    III, X   |        as we are conversing with learned people)-` And brought his