All 7 Uses

doctrine
in
Dante's Paradise -- translated by Norton
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But I will quickly loose thy mind: and do thou listen, for my words will make thee a present of a great doctrine.†
Canto 1-11 *
[6] Peter Lombard, a theologian of the 12th century, known as Magister Sententiarum, from his compilation of extracts relating to the doctrines of the Church, under the title of Sententiarum Libri IV†
Canto 1-11
Then with doctrine and with will, together with the apostolic office,[8] he went forth like a torrent which a lofty vein pours out, and on the heretical stocks his onset smote with most vigor there where the resistance was the greatest.†
Canto 12-22
[3] Then I heard, "If whatever is acquired below for doctrine, were so understood, the wit of sophist would have no place there.†
Canto 23-33
Of the profound divine condition on which I touch, the evangelic doctrine ofttimes sets the seal upon my mind.†
Canto 23-33
[2] Many of the doctrines of men on earth axe like dreams, because they have no foundation in truth; and while some honestly believe in them, there are others, who, though not believing, still teach these doctrines as truth†
Canto 23-33
[2] Many of the doctrines of men on earth axe like dreams, because they have no foundation in truth; and while some honestly believe in them, there are others, who, though not believing, still teach these doctrines as truth†
Canto 23-33

Definitions:

(1) (doctrine)
a belief (or system of beliefs or principles) accepted as authoritative by some group
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)