Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 ApCreed,    1      |      knowing is so weak that no philosopher could perfectly investigate
 2 ApCreed,    1      |        even read that a certain philosopher ~spent thirty years in solitude
 3 ApCreed,    1      |       intellect of the greatest philosopher as much as that of the greatest ~
 4 ApCreed,    1      |        as that of the greatest ~philosopher exceeds the intellect of
 5 ApCreed,    1      | uneducated man. Therefore, the ~philosopher is foolish if he refuses
 6 10Command,    3    |         and thy mother."4~ ~The Philosopher also gives another reason
 7 10Command,    3,  2|         but in activity, as the Philosopher observes. Life, ~however,
 8 10Command,    4,  1|         them all to ~you."2 The Philosopher says that hunting is like
 9 10Command,    4,  2|      righteous anger. Thus, the Philosopher says that ~meekness is in
10 10Command,    4,  2|        prevents him. A certain ~philosopher once said to a man who had
11 LordPray,    1,  2 |        days of heaven."43~ ~The Philosopher says that on account of
12 LordPray,    7,  2 |        he should do. For as the Philosopher says: "Every one who sins