Chapter
1 Int| skillful architect; and as a fool, who is heedless and sees
2 Int| wise person and that of the fool, together with the rewards
3 Int| entirely; the path of the fool leads not only to suffering
4 5| I have wealth' -- ~the fool torments himself.~When even
5 5| A fool with a sense of his foolishness~
6 5| that extent -- wise.~But a fool who thinks himself wise~
7 5| deserves to be called~ a fool. ~ ~
8 5| Even if for a lifetime~the fool stays with the wise,~he
9 5| evil has yet to ripen,~the fool mistakes it for honey.~But
10 5| when that evil ripens,~the fool falls into~
11 5| Month after month~the fool might eat~only a tip-of-grass
12 5| right away.~It follows the fool,~ smoldering~like
13 5| does renown come to the fool.~It ravages his bright fortune~&
14 5| not':~ the resolve of a fool~ as they grow -- ~
15 9| habitually -- ~the fool fills himself full.~
16 9| comes right back to the fool~like fine dust~ thrown
17 10| When doing evil deeds,~the fool is oblivious.~The dullard~
18 15| For, living with a fool,~one grieves a long time.~
19 19| years,~one's called an old fool.~But one in whom there is~
20 20| winter.'~So imagines the fool,~unaware of obstructions.~
21 23| no companionship with a fool.~ Go alone,~doing no
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