Chapter

 1 2 |      of the richest and most learned nobles of the city, began
 2 1 |     and a proof of virtue, a learned doctor of the law, seeing
 3 3 |    had taken with him, as we learned from his friend who, going
 4 6 |  thou art neither comely nor learned, nor art thou of noble birth.
 5 6 |   was greatly impressed, and learned of a certainty that St Francis
 6 5 |      carry his lambs. Having learned from him how he had seen
 7 3 |      layman, though he was a learned man and deeply versed in
 8 5 |   When, therefore, the saint learned to what dangers his son
 9 14|      upon as one of the most learned men in the world, King Frederick
10 15| manner so efficacious and so learned, that all those who were
11 17|  always of God. He had never learned grammar, yet he talked of
12 25|  John of Alvernia.~Among the learned and holy brethren and sons
13 25|   that although he was not a learned man or versed in human studies,