Chapter

 1 II |         again from my sickness, I learned that my teacher, that same
 2 II |         wars, you have long since learned of through your own experience.
 3 VI |         the uncle's grief when he learned the truth, and how bitter
 4 VII|      punishments. No sooner had I learned this than I sent her to
 5 IX |           and the clergy had thus learned something of the real character
 6 IX |      there a large convocation of learned men should determine, on
 7 X  |        business. As soon as I had learned of this, I went to the count,
 8 XI | WILDERNESS~NO SOONER had scholars learned of my retreat than they
 9 XI |           save in the things they learned." ~ ————— Such a life, likewise,
10 XII|         witness that whensoever I learned of the convening of a new
11 XV |       hair above his head, and so learned what kind of happiness comes