Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   | Celsus, to those men who are wiser than myself, and who are
 2        1, XL     |    This man, however, who is wiser than those already named,
 3        3, XLV    |     men of Egypt; and he was wiser than all men, even than
 4        3, XLV    |     on his wisdom, "Art thou wiser than Daniel? Every secret
 5        3, LV     | presence of their elders and wiser masters; but when they get
 6        4, LXXXVI |  serpents be in this respect wiser than men, when they make
 7        4, LXXXVII|     the earth, but these are wiser than the wise: The ants
 8        4, LXXXVII|      visible ants which are "wiser even than the wise," but
 9        4, LXXXVII|      serpents and eagles are wiser than men also receive their
10        4, LXXXIX |  that irrational animals are wiser than men, and showing the
11        4, XCVII  |   are the irrational animals wiser than the human race, but
12        5, XX     |   since he regards Zeno as a wiser man than Jesus?~
13        7, VI     |    is wise, and Euripides is wiser,~ But wiser than all men
14        7, VI     |     Euripides is wiser,~ But wiser than all men is Socrates."~
15        7, LXII   |    the heroes are.' And what wiser lesson have they to teach