Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |       from darkness; and that the wise man’s eyes keep watch in
 2      1, III  |        for a lover, and not for a wise man, Satis magnum alter
 3      1, VII  |       pair of tables, to take the wise and pithy words of others,
 4      2, Int  |           your Majesty’s own most wise and princely maxims, “That
 5      2, Int  |          to man to love and to be wise.” But I know well I can
 6      2, I    |          it will make learned men wise in the use and administration
 7      2, I    |           works that will make so wise a divine as ecclesiastical
 8      2, II   |      writing which some grave and wise men have used, containing
 9      2, III  |          such as are written from wise men, are of all the words
10      2, IX   |         upon the body, we see all wise physicians, in the prescriptions
11      2, X    |        should I labour to be more wise?” And therefore I cannot
12      2, XII  |        invested with, or at least wise usurpeth no small authority
13      2, XIII |         inquiry. For a faculty of wise interrogating is half a
14      2, XIV  |  privation, and the like, are but wise cautions against ambiguities
15      2, XXII |           preferred unto her as a wise servant and humble handmaid.
16      2, XXII |     neglected suffering, but of a wise and industrious suffering,
17      2, XXII |           be many precepts of the wise ordering the exercises of
18      2, XXIII|           and opinion for general wise men, as Coruncanius, Curius,
19      2, XXIII|        thereof consisteth of many wise and politic axioms, which
20      2, XXIII|        great disadvantage which a wise man hath in undertaking
21      2, XXIII|   prudentibus. Here the mind of a wise man is compared to a glass,
22      2, XXIII|         upon letters, such as are wise and weighty, as many are
23      2, XXIII|         often sever. For many are wise in their own ways that are
24      2, XXIII|    counsel; like ants, which is a wise creature for itself, but
25      2, XXIII|         not send one that was too wise; because no very wise man
26      2, XXIII|         too wise; because no very wise man would ever imagine what
27      2, XXIII|     states, and specially towards wise senates and councils, the
28      2, XXIII|           and opinion for general wise men, as Coruncanius, Curius,
29      2, XXIII|        thereof consisteth of many wise and politic axioms, which
30      2, XXIII|        great disadvantage which a wise man hath in undertaking
31      2, XXIII|   prudentibus. Here the mind of a wise man is compared to a glass,
32      2, XXIII|         upon letters, such as are wise and weighty, as many are
33      2, XXIII|         often sever. For many are wise in their own ways that are
34      2, XXIII|    counsel; like ants, which is a wise creature for itself, but
35      2, XXIII|         not send one that was too wise; because no very wise man
36      2, XXIII|         too wise; because no very wise man would ever imagine what
37      2, XXIII|     states, and specially towards wise senates and councils, the
38      2, XXV  | Pythagoras, and some other of the wise men of Graecia, and that