Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|        therefore it was neither wise nor just to pursue them
 2    III,  IV |        appear more valiant than wise, seeing themselves left
 3    III,  V  |       as a friend to render him wise in his prosperity, or an
 4     IV,  I  |          When, however, a good, wise, and powerful citizen appears (
 5     IV,  I  |     license is offensive to the wise: the former may easily be
 6     IV,  II |       would be wrong to blame a wise resolution, because if its
 7     IV,  II |       it the duty of a good and wise citizen to avoid altering
 8      V,  I  |        and good fortune. Hence, wise men have observed, that
 9    VII,  I  |      and prudence, or by giving wise counsel attended by a happy
10   VIII,  I  | commissioned to ask, obtained a wise and friendly answer; so
11   VIII,  II |         for he was considered a wise and good man, and possessed
12   VIII,  VII|         was eloquent and acute, wise in determination, and prompt