Chapter

 1      II|   have composed, -- as we can learn from Homer, your most distinguished
 2      II|      now mention what one can learn from the work of Homer of
 3      IV|        to fancy that they can learn the true religion from these
 4     VII|        their unwillingness to learn from those who know, and
 5    VIII| therefore it is impossible to learn anything true concerning
 6    XIII|      to you what you can also learn from others, and specially
 7    XXXI|      and the prophets, did he learn this and so write? And whence
 8   XXXIV|    that it is not possible to learn the true religion from those
 9    XXXV|     those who are desirous to learn the true religion. Having
10    XXXV|   present life that ye either learn from them, or from those
11    XXXV|     works, not in words), and learn from them what will give
12  XXXVII|    And you may in part easily learn the right religion from
13 XXXVIII|      is it at all possible to learn anything concerning God