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 1    VIII|      from very childhood. We learn, in a word, that he was
 2    VIII|      the end of the bookl we learn that his grave was nowhere
 3      IX|      Attic dialect." We also learn that "when he reached his
 4      IX|     his teacher." We further learn that " he had as fellow-students
 5      XI|      birds have of what they learn to say from men." What ridiculous
 6    XIII|  abuse and bad words. And we learn that when some animals were
 7      XX|   about himself. All this we learn, and that Apollonius once
 8     XXI|     recorded at all. Thus we learn that Apollonius asked if
 9    XXII|     their names.~ ~Though we learn this much on this occasion
10    XXII|      contrived, or desire to learn ; but although he praised
11    XXII|     had stayed with them, we learn that he arrived with his
12   XXIII|    to those which follow. We learn that when he had returned
13   XXIII|    this thaumaturge ? For we learn that the nature of the plague
14    XXIV|      himself might desire to learn about, and the Fates permit
15    XXIV|      him to know of. We next learn that the omniscient one,
16    XXVI|      Rome, who indeed, as we learn later on, is related to
17    XXVI|    of foreknowledge ; and we learn that at Athens, when he
18   XXVII|     contrived, nor wished to learn. He only praised them, but
19   XXVII|   blessed, it is now time to learn." And after a little he
20  XXVIII|     if he were a god, for we learn that Vespasian said in a
21     XXX|      had inside him ; and we learn that it was that of Amasis,
22 XXXVIII| becomes incredible." One may learn then from the whole treatise