Chapter

1 VII | convincing arguments that no wise man should ever have a wife,
2 VII |      their lives were called wise men, but he, on being asked
3 VII |   boastful to call himself a wise man." In this passage, therefore,
4 VII |       it is evident that the wise, in other words the philosophers,
5 IX  |   false report, as that same wise man reminds us, is easily
6 IX  |    protest, saying: "This is wise counsel, forsooth, that
7 XIII|     thing came about in this wise. There was in lesser Brittany,
8 XV  |    God" (Rom. viii. 28). The wise man of old had this in mind