Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|       derived their origin from the wisdom of the Greeks, from the
 2     I, 2    |             and not easily revealed wisdom of the priests, he himself
 3     I, 15   |            of all his (lectures on) wisdom, established a school, combining
 4     I, 16   |         supposes the end of supreme wisdom and virtue. And he affirms
 5     I, 19   |           asserting that the end of wisdom is pleasure. Different persons,
 6    IV, 12   |             have cultivated similar wisdom!~
 7    IV, 27   |           explained the astonishing wisdom of these men, and have not
 8    IV, 44   |            number. Such also is the wisdom of the Egyptians, by which,
 9    IV, 45   |         this earthly and grovelling Wisdom, I perceive that the solicitude
10    IV, 48   |    revolving world or discipline or wisdom which conducts those back
11    IV, 48   |          existence of the admirable wisdom of the Phoenicians. The
12    IV, 48   |             heaven, being a certain wisdom to those capable of discerning
13     V, 3    |            in words taught of human wisdom, but in those taught of
14     V, 4    |            Greeks denominate (thee) Wisdom; Samothracians, venerable
15     V, 12   |             This is the diversified wisdom of the Peratic heresy, which
16    VI, 2    |             Acts. With much greater wisdom and moderation than Simon,
17    VI, 17   |            in the Timaeus, is (the) wisdom of the Egyptians. For from
18    VI, 27   |            Lord is the beginning of wisdom." For this is the beginning
19    VI, 39   |        speak, and may marvel at her wisdom. Observe," says the Quaternion, "
20    VI, 43   |      through both His Own power and wisdom, by means of the projection
21   VII, 11   |             endued with far greater wisdom than the Demiurge Himself.~
22   VII, 14   |            Lord is the beginning of wisdom." For, being orally instructed
23   VII, 14   |           near, he began to acquire wisdom, (inasmuch as he thereby)
24   VII, 14   | consummation of things. This is the wisdom spoken in a mystery, concerning
25   VII, 14   |            in words taught of human wisdom, but in (those) taught of
26   VII, 15   |             in so great a system of wisdom, (the heretic) produced
27  VIII, 8    |           expositions of the entire wisdom of the Greeks. But since
28    IX, 11   |            of devils. Oh inimitable wisdom and incantations gorged
29    IX, 12   |         possession of such and such wisdom from Alcibiades, as the
30     X, 1    |             its principles from the wisdom of the Greeks, nor borrowed