bold = Main text
   Chapter, Paragraph                         grey = Comment text

 1       5     |              Chapter V - The Fool~ ~
 2       5, 61 |      no~companionship with a fool.~ ~
 3       5, 62 |    me," with~such thoughts a fool is tormented.  He himself
 4       5, 63 |                      63. The fool who knows his foolishness,
 5       5, 63 |      at least so far.  But~a fool who thinks himself wise,
 6       5, 63 | himself wise, he is called a fool indeed.~ ~
 7       5, 64 |                     64. If a fool be associated with a wise
 8       5, 69 |     does not bear fruit, the fool thinks~it is like honey;
 9       5, 69 |     when it ripens, then the fool suffers grief.~ ~
10       5, 70 |                    70. Let a fool month after month eat his
11       5, 71 |     by ashes, it follows the fool.~ ~
12       5, 72 |  known, brings sorrow~to the fool, then it destroys his bright
13       5, 73 |                  73. Let the fool wish for a false reputation,
14       5, 74 |      thus is the mind of the fool, and his~desire and pride
15       9, 121|     water-pot~is filled; the fool becomes full of evil, even
16       9, 125|    evil~falls back upon that fool, like light dust thrown
17      10, 136|                       136. A fool does not know when he commits
18      10, 140|   his body is~destroyed, the fool will go to hell.~ ~
19      20, 286| winter and summer,' thus~the fool meditates, and does not
20      23, 325|    rolls~himself about, that fool, like a hog fed on wash,
21      23, 330|      no companionship with a~fool; let a man walk alone, let
22      26, 394|   the use of platted hair, O fool! what of the raiment of~