Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |    pronounced against us in this wise: Let that murderer, or that
 2    I, 4 |      will not deny that he was a wise man, to whom your own Pythian (
 3    I, 4 |        principle he was the less wise because he denied the gods,
 4    I, 4 |    whether a man is not good and wise because he is a Christian,
 5    I, 4 |          Christian because he is wise and good, although it is
 6    I, 7 |    believes a rumour, because no wise man puts faith in an uncertainty.
 7    I, 10|   worship to all. For those very wise and prudent ancestors of
 8   II, 1 |        and the reasonings of the wise; against antiquity, custom,
 9   II, 2 | ignorance of the truth. Now what wise man is so devoid of truth,
10   II, 2 |      therefore they could not be wise, since they wandered away
11   II, 3 |         If, however, it is in no wise formed, and therefore ought
12   II, 5 | principle which prompts you to a wise judgment in all other cases,
13   II, 7 |  righteousness, that they may be wise in selecting and multiplying
14   II, 8 |         that happened showed how wise he was, how invariably holy,