Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |        rich, the ignorant~and the wise, all creatures that have
 2   1, 8 |           the company of aged and wise~counselors to meet his mysterious
 3   3, 11|           prevail.~Pure is he and wise, loving and full of mercy.
 4   4, 14|         have become true hearers, wise, well trained, ready and
 5   4, 17|     doctrine is recognized by the wise in their own hearts.~Therefore
 6   6, 22|            Who will murmur at the~wise? Who will blame the virtuous?
 7   7, 24|     warrior a champion strong and wise in action. Loving~and compassionate
 8   8, 25|           iniquity?~ "All who are wise spurn the pleasures of the
 9   8, 25|          into brighter light. The~wise man will use the light he
10  12, 36|       rules of the order, and was wise, learned, intelligent, modest,~
11  12, 36|        the~order, who is learned, wise, intelligent, modest, conscientious,
12  12, 36|          order; they are learned, wise, intelligent, modest, conscientious,
13  12, 36|         concord. If a man finds a wise~friend who lives righteously
14  12, 37|        becoming~very skillful and wise.~ "At that time the barber
15  12, 37|         son of~King Dighiti, is a wise youth and he will take revenge
16  12, 37| Brahmadatta of Kasi thought: 'How wise is young Dighavu~that he
17  13, 48|    carpenters bend a log of wood; wise people fashion~themselves;
18  13, 48|        people fashion~themselves; wise people falter not amidst
19  13, 48|       water-pot is filled, so the wise man becomes full of good,
20  13, 48|         knows his foolishness, is wise at least so far. But a~fool
21  13, 48|           fool who thinks himself wise, he is a fool indeed. To
22  13, 48|         wilt become divine. Let a wise man blow~off the impurities
23  13, 55|           as for the low,~for the wise as for the ignorant, for
24  13, 56|         object of contempt to the wise."~ Rahula was filled with
25  13, 59|           takes with him. Let the wise do good deeds; they~are
26  14, 70|       nourishes his body, but the~wise man nourishes his mind.
27  14, 72|        live in the company~of the wise, understands nothing of
28  16, 83|           after~a burning lamp. A wise man, understanding the transiency
29  16, 84|           fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power
30  16, 84|          and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve,~knowing the
31  16, 89|        there, clever, expert, and wise, to~stop all strangers and
32  16, 91|        the~Fully-enlightened One, wise, upright, happy, world-knowing,
33  16, 91|           which~through truth the wise will attain, each one by
34  16, 91|          which are praised by the~wise, are untarnished by the
35  18, 96|           the~idea of 'self,' the wise man sees there is no ground