Book

 1 1 |        justice and temperance and wisdom, when united with courage,
 2 1 |          of sight, if only he has wisdom for his companion. For wisdom
 3 1 |     wisdom for his companion. For wisdom is chief and leader of the
 4 2 | originally present to them. As to wisdom and true and fixed opinions,
 5 2 |        for they will require both wisdom and courage; the true judge
 6 3 |    political or any other sort of wisdom have utterly disappeared?~
 7 3 |      ought to pray and strive for wisdom.~Athenian. Yes; and I remember,
 8 3 |        ordain laws with a view to wisdom; while you were arguing
 9 3 |     leader of all the rest—I mean wisdom and mind and opinion, having
10 3 |         must endeavour to implant wisdom in states, and banish ignorance
11 3 |      there be the least shadow of wisdom when there is no harmony?
12 3 |           said to be the greatest wisdom; and of this he is a partaker
13 3 |     utterly ignorant of political wisdom. Let this, then, as I was
14 3 |        have had the appearance of wisdom, but was really, as we assert,
15 3 |           Truly there is no great wisdom in knowing, and no great
16 3 |        the next place, some human wisdom mingled with divine power,
17 3 |           be lasting, there is no wisdom, as I have already said,
18 3 |   temperance is to be the aim, or wisdom is to be the aim, or friendship
19 3 |        speaking of friendship and wisdom and freedom, I wish that
20 3 |    combination of friendship with wisdom, you must have both these
21 3 |          counsel, he imparted his wisdom to the public; for the king
22 4 |       coincides with the greatest wisdom and temperance, then the
23 4 |       case of the many proves the wisdom of Hesiod, who says that
24 5 |        given about temperance and wisdom, and all other goods which
25 5 |       that their own ignorance is wisdom, and thus we who may be
26 5 |       recollection flows in while wisdom is departing. Therefore
27 5 |        create in them, instead of wisdom, the habit of craft, which
28 8 |       courage and magnanimity and wisdom, and wishes to live chastely
29 8 |  legislation, but are beneath the wisdom of an aged legislator. These
30 9 |       accompanied by a conceit of wisdom; and he who is under the
31 10|       imagined to be the greatest wisdom.~Cleinias. What do you mean?~
32 10|      younger generation and their wisdom, I cannot let them off when
33 10|         that it is a principle of wisdom and virtue, or a principle
34 10|       principle which has neither wisdom nor virtue? Suppose that
35 10|        justice and temperance and wisdom are our salvation; and the
36 12|       being courage and the other wisdom. I will tell you how that
37 12|     speaking—courage, temperance, wisdom, justice?~Cleinias. How