Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|          at Toulouse, he felt it wise to retire, and leaving the
 2   1,  1  |          old and makes the young wise.~TANS. That drawback does
 3   1,  2  |         Pegasus; and as says the wise Solomon, "Whose increases
 4   1,  2  |      then, that he who is sad is wise, and that other who is more
 5   1,  2  |        worse.~CIC. Who, then, is wise, if foolish is he who is
 6   1,  2  |         and vicissitude, in such wise that the end of one opposite
 7   1,  2  |         who participates, can be wise; in short, all men are fools.~
 8   1,  3  | intention reveals itself in such wise that this deformity extends
 9   1,  3  |           we desire that they be wise and just; but we love them
10   1,  5  |         souls, by which some are wise, amiable, and beautiful,
11   1,  5  |       good and felicity, in such wise that Regulus did not feel
12   1,  5  |         in this, that it is more wise than beautiful or good,
13   1,  5  |          good and beautiful than wise, more wise and good than
14   1,  5  |        beautiful than wise, more wise and good than powerful,
15   1,  5  |       more powerful than good or wise. But where there is infinite
16   1,  5  |         been the reason why that wise Hebrew said that he who
17   2,  1  |        those great soldiers, the wise and the heroes of the earth,
18   2,  1  |        become such an one who is wise unto himself, remembering
19   2,  1  |      present in the body in such wise that the best part of himself
20   2,  2  |          illustrious ones, rich, wise, and the rest who may be
21   2,  5  |       past more happy ages, some wise Circe might make herself