Book,  Par.

1     I,  87|  incentives to profligacy. The wise looked to the interests
2    II,  37|        suppose that Paullinus, wise as he was, could have hoped
3   III,  55|        favours with money; the wise held that to be invalid,
4   III,  58|     terror the counsels of the wise and the voice of the rabble
5   III,  60|        triumph is perfected by wise counsels and skill. The
6   III,  75|     was the end of a man in no wise contemptible. In five and
7    IV,  6 | infirmity cast off even by the wise. The fall of his father-in-law