We learned from the Rectitudines and from the Laws of Ine, to make a distinction between the two component parts of the obligations of the 'gebur' in respect of his yard-land.
I was transported with joy when I learned from him he could play an accompaniment on the harpsichord.
It knows everything, the river, everything can be learned from it.
What I've learned from you is how much a basket of fish costs and how much interests may be charged on loaned money.
The names are all brought forward by Mr. Hard and he alone is responsible for them, our purpose in referring to them being merely to show what can be learned from him.
It is, indeed, said that thinking is a congenital endowment, not to be learned from rules.
I learned from an especially significant case, how the same thing could happen with regard to vision.
I might say that all of us, educated and uneducated, have apprehended and remember definite and distinct images of all things we have seen, heard, orlearned from descriptions.
These troops, I learned from my companion on our horse, were detailed for the Rebel advance picket duty, and were scattered in detachments all along the front in the best shape to protect their line.
She knew how to relate entertaining stories, she showed that she had been at home in different worlds, and that her mind retained the impressions she had received there.
I learned from a Faro man that this is the method of recording days which is commonly employed by the inhabitants of Bougainville Straits, the "moons" or months being alone distinguished by a piece of native tobacco tied in the knot.
Punishment is summarily dealt by the spear or the tomahawk; and I learned from natives of the adjoining islands that the offence may be of a very trivial nature.
Considerable can be learned from a study of this collection--such, for instance, as that the Pueblo of Chala had to pay a tribute of forty little bells, and eighty copper ax blades.
But there is still another point to be learned froman examination of these ancient mounds.
About 1530 the viceroy of New Spain (Mexico) learned from an Indian slave of seven great cities somewhere to the north; and of their wealth it was said they had streets exclusively occupied by workers in gold and silver.
I learned from Lewis, and others, that the health of Mrs. Leighton had so much failed that she was now entirely confined to the house.
I learned from Mrs. Burnside that Mr. Leighton had lately met with several heavy losses in business.
I learned from my aunt that he, being left an orphan, had been put to work at a very early age; and, consequently, had had but few advantages for study and improvement.
This we learned from Mrs. Jane, who was the only person left present at all this.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "learned from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
