Chapter

 1 V    |     anything of divine and human wisdom in them, point out a single
 2 VI   |       too, your fathers in their wisdom had enacted concerning the
 3 XI   |          a government of perfect wisdom. That cannot be imperfect
 4 XI   |    Socrates, so renowned for his wisdom, Aristides for his justice,
 5 XI   |       remarkable for gravity and wisdom than Cato, more just and
 6 XIV  |   disposed rather to praise your wisdom in rescuing something from
 7 XIV  |         you get your training in wisdom and the nobler duties of
 8 XVII |   commanding word, His arranging wisdom, His mighty power, brought
 9 XXI  |        that they are deprived of wisdom and understanding--of the
10 XXIII|        the Word, the Reason, the Wisdom, and the Son of God? Mock
11 XXXIX|         O noble example of Attic wisdom, of Roman gravity--the philosopher
12 XLV  |       life of real virtue. Man's wisdom to point out what is good,
13 XLVI |        Apollo! testifying to the wisdom of the man who denied the
14 XLVI |       the name and the honour of wisdom. So, then, where is there
15 XLVII| treasure-source whence all later wisdom has been taken. And were
16 XLIX |     discoveries. They are men of wisdom, we are fools. They are