Book, Chapter

 1       1, VII |    have not seen anyone who is wise who cast away the good when
 2       4, III |       There was at that time a wise man, very skillful and quite
 3       4, XV  |      my very longing to become wise arose out of a wish to change
 4       5, III |       that they themselves are wise, and attribute to themselves
 5       5, VI  |     the man’s soul necessarily wise because his face was comely
 6       5, VI  |      They thought him able and wise because his eloquence delighted
 7       6, VII | written in thy Book, “Rebuke a wise man, and he will love you.”163
 8       6, IX  |       renewed that they may be wise. But, that “in due time,
 9       6, IX  |      hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed
10       6, IX  |    professing themselves to be wise they become fools.”198~15.
11       6, XX  |        begun to desire to seem wise. I did not mourn my ignorance,
12       6, XXI |   hidden those things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed
13       7, I   |       wisdom,”237 and, “Be not wise in your own eyes,”238 because “
14       7, I   |       profess themselves to be wise become fools.”239 But I
15       7, II  |       which is hidden from the wise and revealed to babes, he
16       8, VIII|       wine.~Where now was that wise old woman and her strict
17      12, II  |        could then be immutably wise. But the true good of every