Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  40|    virgins, five of whom were wise and five foolish. All I
 2     I,  47|     the author asks whether a wise man marries. And after laying
 3     I,  47|   under these circumstances a wise man sometimes enters the
 4     I,  47|      satisfied in marriage. A wise man therefore must not take
 5     I,  47|      when she is in danger. A wise man can never be alone.
 6     I,  48|  married Leontia) says that a wise man can seldom marry, because
 7     I,  48|        a serious matter for a wise man to be in doubt whether
 8     I,  48| ridiculously maintains that a wise man should marry, that he
 9     I,  49|      or one’s own too much. A wise man ought to love his wife
10    II,  3 |      and reign for ever”? The wise and prudent they call corrupt,
11    II,  10|       to do with these is not wise. p. 396 And we should not
12    II,  11|       by meat—what need has a wise man and a Christian philosopher
13    II,  18|       of the ten virgins, the wise and the foolish, and shows
14    II,  22| doubts. The ten virgins also, wise and foolish, we divide into
15    II,  22|  which is given unto me, as a wise master-builder I laid a
16    II,  24|  sheep and goats, of the five wise and five foolish virgins,