Chapter

 1 I   |       bent itself easily to the study of letters. Yet more, I
 2 I   |      more I went forward in the study of letters, and ever more
 3 I   |  whithersoever I heard that the study of my chosen art most flourished,
 4 II  |       by my immoderate zeal for study. This illness forced me
 5 II  |        Paris or from his wonted study of philosophy; and in the
 6 II  |     master saw me directing the study of dialectics there, it
 7 II  |       all in order that I might study theology, since now my oft-mentioned
 8 V   |     arousing the love of sacred study, have been strong above
 9 VI  | desirous for his niece that her study of letters should ever go
10 VI  |        it. Under the pretext of study we spent our hours in the
11 VI  |   vigils of love and my days of study. My lecturing became utterly
12 VII |  anything which might rival his study of philosophy in its demands
13 VII |       of such hindrances to the study of philosophy, Heloise bade
14 VII |      religious or philosophical study. For this reason the renowned
15 VII |        whether one abandons the study of philosophy completely
16 VIII|    should devote my life to the study of letters in freedom from
17 VIII|         bait of learning to the study of the true philosophy,
18 VIII|        to be concerned with the study of secular books; and, second,
19 XI  |    Trinity, if we but carefully study the apostolic authority,