Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, II  |  friendship of one who was both a wise and a religious man. But
2      I, VI  |       than they would benefit the wise. For my part, on being led
3      I, XIII|      whether this is owing to the wise foresight of former ages,
4      I, XIV |         of Christ, to whom all is wise that is irrational, and
5     II, VI  |     obtained her desire to hear a wise man; the other was thought
6     II, VI  |         worthy not only to hear a wise man, but to wait upon him."~
7     II, X   | distinction must be maintained by wise people, that marriage belongs
8    III, XVI |          example, who, when he is wise, takes no notice either