Book

 1 Int| authority and all who ruled were wise, the stupid occupying their
 2 Int|       Japan, it has been thought wise to sacrifice something of
 3 I  |       men without distinction of wise and foolish, that if we
 4 I  |       their philosophy can in no wise equal that of the Sages,
 5 I  |    scholars of the past. But the wise man sees that their learning
 6 I  |          the critics are called "wise." But with such a "fool'
 7 II |  perceived. So the wicked man is wise in his own interest and,
 8 II |    daimyō was thought especially wise. The son of his karō was
 9 II |          when learned, cannot be wise. It is without repentance
10 II |       treasure of the empire but wise men.~   Reverently would
11 II |               So did Ieyasu make wise men his treasure, and their
12 III|        his strength. But however wise a man may be, if he will
13 III|         lives for his sake. Many wise and skilful nobles and generals
14 III|       they are invaluable. Every wise and brave samurai may be
15 IV |      gifts. So says Laotz:5—"The wise merchant keeps his treasure
16 IV |      sight and the wisdom of the wise seems folly." Not long ago
17 IV |         guest, "that Kenko was a wise man?" And the Old Man replied,—
18 IV |          Manifestly he was not a wise man.~   Besides a few works
19 IV |          chief officials and was wise and impartial in his judgments,
20 V  |        stopped her grief, It was wise advice, but the priest did
21 V  |          own happiness. Even the wise among them have not the
22 V  |         to righteousness, though wise in gain and lust. The "Way"