1332 collocations for learn

He had thus early learned the lesson of self-control; for his mother tells us that having smallpox at this age he bore his disease bravely, "like a man and indeed like a Christian, without any complaint, though he seemed angry at the smallpox when they were sore, as we guessed by his looking sourly at them".

remember what I say You'll learn some things before Election Day!

Paris for me and a little gal to learn the language from.

I could not enlighten him, and he is unlikely now ever to learn the truth.

NowI am wellpardon me, lovely Creature, If I betray a Passion, I'm too young To've learnt the Art of hiding; I cannot hear you say that he was kind.

"Do you learn a new trade every month?" John laughed quietly.

The true life of prayer is as simple, as unteachable, and as vital as the life of a child with its motherthe little lips daily learning new ways of approach to its mother's heart, and new words to make its wants and interests and sorrows known.

And he listened to Evadne's merry laugh as she pelted Hans with cherries while Gretchen dreamed of the Fatherland under the trees by the brook, and wondered whether after all the men who had made it their aim to stifle every natural inclination, had learned the true secret of living as well as these happy souls who laid their cares down at the feet of their Father, and gave their lives into Christ's keeping day by day.

I learned curious facts about seals in those days.

I learned a great deal from merely listening while the men talked at dinner.

"I went to mine, not to learn Indian tricks.

"That's how you learnt English," says the Colonel.

The older children learn the words of their songs, but not to a word-perfect stage, because words and music suggest each other.

His answer was, "Had you asked me about such things as temple requisites, I have learnt that business, but I have not yet studied military matters."

Take the hint lest worse plagues arrive; learn wisdom and avoid the Red Sea.

To suppose you have learned a word by so cursory a glance at its resources is like supposing you have learned a man through having had him render you some temporary and trivial service, as lending you a match or telling you the time of day.

Have you learned the dreadful news?

I had a sense, a certain awareness (I could learn little by sight), that the earth was enduring a very great fall of snow.

He said he wished to learn the particulars of our voyage; and that he, in turn, should certainly render us service, by disclosing some of the results of his own reflections.

Between these two comes what Froebel called the Transition or Connecting Class, in which the child learns the meaning of the signs which stand for speech, and those which make calculation less arduous for weak memories.

But it was easy enough for him to learn their names after he knew so much of what they could do.

I shall not point out the particular passages in which this disparity is remarkable, but content myself with saying, in general, that the criticisms, which there is room for on this translation, may be almost an incitement to some lawyer, studious of antiquity, to learn Latin.

The noise of the dispute had waked the patient, who, learning the cause of the disturbance, calmly begged they would give themselves no concern about him, but let him die in peace.

We made inquiries concerning the cabinet; we learned its history, and the secret of its construction, and we arrived at a certain conclusion.

But it was useless to call him "Methodist" and "hypocrite"; he had learnt from his mother the value of Bible reading, and possessed sufficient character to care little what his companions said.

1332 collocations for  learn