Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story4 |     good sword of bad iron?~ O sage, who is nobody becomes not
 2       1, Story8 |   Dread him who dreads thee, O sage,~ Although thou couldst
 3       2, Story31|       of wind, O wise man.~ No sage retains wind in captivity.~
 4       2, Story49|                Story 49~ ~ ~ A sage having been asked whether
 5       3, Story4 |     service departed.~ ~ ~ The sage begins to speak~ Or points
 6       3, Story7 |   people were~astonished but a sage averred that the contrary
 7       3, Story16|        this maxim uttered by a sage?~ 'That ant is the best
 8       3, Story28|    happens that an enlightened sage~ Is not successful in his
 9       7, Story2 |                 Story 2~ ~ ~ A sage, instructing boys, said
10       7, Story13| naphtha was thus reproved by~a sage: 'This is not a play for
11       7, Story20|       his wealth is proud to a sage~ Consider him to be the
12       8, Maxim1 |      accumulation of~wealth. A sage, having been asked who is
13       8, 18     |       efforts in the task.~  A sage observed: 'O ignorant man,
14       8, 35     |           Maxim 34~ ~ ~ When a sage comes in contact with fools,
15       8, 35     |       ignorant man overcomes a sage in an oratorical~contest,
16       8, 5      |                Maxim 81~ ~ ~ A sage was asked: 'Of so many notable,