Chapter
1 I | himself, not others. He was a learned egotist. He was a well of
2 I | it. In a word, he was a learned miser.~Germany has not a
3 I | mentioned in colleges and learned societies. Humphry Davy, [
4 I | we are to assume that the learned Professor’s celebrity dawned
5 II | to be an invention of the learned to mystify this poor world,
6 III | for the great mind of so learned a man of course had no place
7 VI | indulged in some of those learned jokes which never do anybody
8 VI | evidence of authenticity. That learned philosopher did get to the
9 VII | Co., and you would have learned then that there is only
10 VIII | cups and its jewels, was a learned savant, the friend of the
11 X | prosperous literary society; learned strangers think themselves
12 X | already joined about a hundred learned societies, accepted with
13 X | professor. “You mean that learned sixteenth century savant,
14 XI | waters. M. Ruhmkorff is a learned and most ingenious man of
15 XI | Fridrikssen was not there. I learned afterwards that he and the
16 XIV | with; instead of a good and learned man he found a rude and
17 XVI | The indications of the learned Icelander hinted at in the
18 XXV | even if the journey of the learned Icelander were really attested,
19 XXXVIII| pupils, for he assumed his learned air; and addressing himself
20 XXXVIII| Nobody was smiling; but the learned Professor was frequently
21 XXXVIII| broad smiles provoked by his learned eccentricities.~“Yes,” he
22 XL | were the initials of the learned alchemist visible upon the
23 XLII | vague approximation; but a learned man is always a philosopher
24 XLIV | upon his nose and looking learned and imposing, was himself
25 XLV | the earth the track of the learned Icelander. He was modest
26 XLV | remarkable discussions with the learned of every country.~For my
|