Chap.,  §

 1 Int      |     Germany, pictured among the wise men of the world the character
 2   I,  1  |         THE story of Haiqâr the Wise, Vizier of Sennacherib the
 3   I,  2  |       of Assyria and Nineveh, a wise man named Haiqâr, and he
 4   I,  3  |      goods, and he was skilful, wise, a philosopher, in knowledge,
 5   I,  17 |        skilful, the trusty, the wise, the governor, my secretary,
 6  II,  37 |       removing of stones with a wise man is better~than the drinking
 7  II,  39 |          14 O my son! cleave to wise men who fear God and be
 8  II,  46 |     falls and stumbles, and the wise man, even if he stumbles,
 9  II,  56 |         lord is a fool and I am wise," and relate not the speech
10  II,  61 |        O my son! if thou beat a wise man with a word of wisdom,
11  II,  62 |        O my son! if thou send a wise man for thy needs, do not
12  II,  64 |      hath a full hand is called wise, even if he be stupid and
13  II,  67 |        ignorant the language of wise men, for it will be burdensome
14  II,  84 |     might understand and become wise.~
15  II,  85 |       son! if thou desire to be wise, restrain thy tongue from
16  II,  85 |        then thou wilt be called wise.~
17  II,  86 |            61 O my son! let the wise man beat thee with a rod,
18 III,  104|         Achish, son of Shah the Wise, king of Persia, saying
19 III,  135| commanded her. And she was very wise, clever, and prudent. And
20  IV,  157|        I want thee to send me a wise, clever man from thyself
21  IV,  160|         the learned men and the wise men and the philosophers,
22  VI,  246|    letter, saying in it on this wise:~