Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story3 |     thou not heard that a lean scholar~ One day said to a fat fool:~ '
 2       2, Story39| accumulate silver and corn.~ A scholar who only preaches and nothing
 3       2, Story39|       when he speaks.~ He is a scholar who commits no evil,~ Not
 4       2, Story39|  forget your own souls?~ ~ ~ A scholar who follows his lusts and
 5       2, Story39|    searching for an immaculate scholar, to~remain excluded from
 6       2, Story39|       with thy soul's ear to a scholar~ Although his actions may
 7       2, Story39|       the difference between a scholar and a monk~ amounts to?~
 8       3, Story28|      unknown.~ ~ ~ Secondly, a scholar, who is for the pleasantness
 9       4, Story4 |                 Story 4~ ~ ~ A scholar of note had a controversy
10       4, Story5 |        and quarrel~ Nor does a scholar fight with a contemptible
11       5, Story9 |    unbecoming the dignity of a scholar to expose himself to suspicions~
12       7, Story1 |        gave him in charge of a scholar to~instruct him and if possible
13       7, Story3 |    Story 3~ ~ ~ An illustrious scholar, who was the tutor of a
14       7, Story5 |    listened to the advice of a scholar.'~ ~ ~ After some time I
15       8, Maxim2 |   Neither deeply learned nor a scholar will be~ A quadruped loaded
16       8, 36     |      Because he had overcome a scholar by his impudence.~ Knowest
17       8, 38     |      what the druggist says. A~scholar is silent like the perfumer'
18       8, 44     |                Maxim 43~ ~ ~ A scholar is not meekly to overlook
19       8, 53     |        a bird without wings; a scholar without~practice is a tree
20       8, 53     |       foot, whilst a negligent~scholar is like a sleeping rider.