Chapter

 1 I     |     himself aloof from all the learned bodies—belonging, as he
 2 II    |       to that enigma which the learned men of sixty centuries have
 3 II    | believers and unbelievers, the learned and the ignorant, alike
 4 V     | voluntary accession of several learned men, and M. de Heuglin set
 5 XII   |      published at Gotha by his learned friend Dr. Petermann, and
 6 XIII  |     Certainly they did; but as learned men should always fall—namely,
 7 XVIII |   fired the imagination of the learned; they have sought to trace
 8 XXI   |      that, you’re the greatest learned man in the world!”~The doctor
 9 XXVIII|      place.”~“And suppose some learned traveller should come across
10 XXVIII|        idea of mystifying some learned sage tickled Joe hugely,
11 XLIX  |       Rome, had her schools of learned men, and her professorships
12 XLIX  |      were beaten; but the last learned man still lingering in the