Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 2  | approbation of the learned and the wise; and think themselves sufficiently
 2   I,    0, 4  |            of noble sentiments and wise precepts, applicable to
 3   I,    0, 10 |           hitherto escaped so many wise and profound philosophers
 4   I,    0, 10 |          has hitherto deterred the wise, and obscurity the ignorant.
 5  II,    0, 14 |            infinitely intelligent, wise, and good Being, arises
 6 VIII,   II, 78|   intentions of a Being infinitely wise and powerful. Ignorance
 7 VIII,   II, 79|           himself, considered as a wise agent, without giving entrance
 8   X,    I, 95 |            if just, will, with the wise and learned, be an everlasting
 9   X,    I, 96 |      species of moral evidence.~ A wise man, therefore, proportions
10   X,   II, 103|      treated with scorn by all the wise and judicious, have at last
11   X,   II, 103|       which they relate.~ It was a wise policy in that false prophet,
12   X,   II, 103|           the imposture; while the wise and learned are contented,
13   X,   II, 106|            monkish historian.~ The wise lend a very academic faith
14   X,   II, 106|      infancy of new religions, the wise and learned commonly esteem
15  XI,    0, 111|       claiming all the learned and wise, the latter possessing all
16  XI,    0, 112|          and never suppose, that a wise magistrate can justly be
17  XI,    0, 113|             the order, beauty, and wise arrangement of the universe;