Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  37|       without flattery: you will learn in detail from what fathers,
 2   I,  47|          and that they might now learn to imagine, from the beneficence
 3  II,   5| mysteries of philosophy, seek to learn these things, despising
 4  II,  19|          teach, than that we may learn to know the rules and differences
 5  II,  19|         all learned, nor can all learn; and there are very many
 6  II,  19|         that the things which we learn are but reminiscences -as
 7  II,  21|          Let him moreover, never learn to drink wine, and let nothing
 8  II,  24|         his answers that what we learn we do not learn, but that
 9  II,  24|          what we learn we do not learn, but that we merely call
10  II,  25|  compelled by constant practice, learn to plough and grind; a horse,
11  II,  26|         would have it teach, not learn; and not go back to the
12  II,  36|         though late, receive and learn from Him who knows and has
13  II,  39|          blameless virtue should learn as men to feign, to dissemble,
14  II,  69|      trouble himself to know and learn what meaning there was in
15  II,  74|      himself even, can in no way learn what should happen, when,
16 III,   2|        and are further unable to learn, and discover, and establish
17 III,   4|        this, too, we again would learn from you, whether they have
18 III,   6|          summoned us; if only we learn who those divine beings
19 III,  12|          whom you may be able to learn how best to overcome the
20 III,  19|       hear our conclusions, then learn that we are so far from
21  IV,  12|      make known what you seek to learn? Did you ever see their
22  IV,  13|           Then, indeed, you will learn who is the one God, or who
23  IV,  36|        you daily both repeat and learn by heart all these things,
24   V,   1|      thunder, and being eager to learn, by advice of Egeria concealed
25   V,   2|         that which he desired to learn from Jove himself at a greater
26   V,  14|     indecent? We wish to hear or learn from you something befitting
27   V,  18|         woman from Corniculum to learn and understand what was
28   V,  28|        ignorant of this, let him learn, and, wondering at what
29   V,  29|     young men to know, hear, and learn what even Jupiter showed
30   V,  29|       and still lusty fathers to learn how the same deity sported
31   V,  36|       you know, or whence do you learn, which part of the story
32  VI,   2|              2. For-that you may learn what are our sentiments
33  VI,   7|        his father land. You will learn also-although they pretend
34  VI,  24|          changing their manners, learn to act as men; and that
35 VII,   3|      things are so. we desire to learn this, first. from you-what
36 VII,  21|      fitting that we should here learn from you: If a goat be slain
37 VII,  25|          stand fast, desiring to learn what a god has to do with
38 VII,  43|       after his children, but to learn his solitariness and the