Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|          who deem themselves very wise in their opinions, acting
 2   I,   8|           the earth; nor did that wise man dread to call the overthrow
 3   I,  23|   sacrilege, to believe that that wise and most blessed nature
 4   I,  28|            too, seem to you wary, wise, most sagacious, and not
 5   I,  53|        language, which will in no wise injure him who did them,
 6   I,  63|           of the world can in any wise reach by fancy and conjecture;
 7   I,  63| unexampled benevolence all in any wise afflicted with troubles
 8   I,  65|        gifts? Laugh with scorn as wise men, and leave Him in His
 9  II,  10|           But you say you believe wise men, well versed in all
10  II,  15|          parent and sire, divine, wise, learned, and not within
11  II,  21|           have been declared most wise by the oracles of the gods.
12  II,  25|   teaching of masters, he is made wise, learned, and lays aside
13  II,  29|          he hears it said by very wise men that the soul is immortal,
14  II,  30|       through the air, can in any wise do harm? For that which
15  II,  36|  corruptible by nature, and in no wise beyond the reach of death,
16  II,  43|            Did these souls, then, wise, and sprung from the first
17  II,  46|           with human praise, most wise, just, making all things
18  II,  49|       good men also in the world,-wise, upright, of faultless and
19  II,  50|          that they alone are most wise, and who have been uplifted
20  II,  51|        opinion of proper and very wise judges, your conjectures,
21  II,  52|           we see that some of the wise say that the earth is mother
22  II,  55|        From the elements, say the wise, and from their dissimilarity;
23  II,  56|          and obscure. Some of the wise think that the world was
24  II,  62|           victims it may, let the wise deny themselves all the
25  II,  75|        once decided on, can in no wise be changed again.
26  II,  76|     mischances we, too, are in no wise helped by God. The cause
27 III,   3|    kingdoms of earth we are in no wise constrained expressly to
28 III,   4|           circumstances you in no wise knew?
29 III,  19|         God is brave, firm, good, wise? who will say that He has
30 III,  27|           of filthy desires; that wise and brave men, losing in
31 III,  30|         of Jove himself, whom the wise have repeatedly asserted
32 III,  39|        Cincius is found to be not wise, who connects with the power
33 III,  40|        whom we cannot live and be wise, and by whom we are ruled
34  IV,   2|        these, originating in this wise, have arisen those invented
35   V,  25|          rough with hair. In this wise she returns to the sorrowing
36   V,  26|        gladness." What say you, O wise sons of Erectheus? what,
37   V,  44|       respect for writing in such wise about the gods, you have
38  VI,   2|          in perfection, should be wise, upright. venerable,-if
39  VI,   2|        maxims and declarations of wise men state distinctly, that
40  VI,  18|      bonds hold them fast in this wise on their pedestals? but
41 VII,   8|         the immortal gods in such wise receive these gifts from
42 VII,  19|           proved, the opinions of wise men, who cannot restrain
43 VII,  28|       true, as is believed by the wise, that they are incorporeal,
44 VII,  36|         with those things which a wise man laughs at, and which