Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |       must be called forms of Wisdom and the others something
 2 III, 2 |     sciences should be called Wisdom, there is reason for applying
 3 III, 2 |      good is of the nature of Wisdom (for the other things are
 4 III, 2 |      must be of the nature of Wisdom. For since men may know
 5  IV, 2 | philosopher, for sophistic is Wisdom which exists only in semblance,
 6  IV, 3 |     Physics also is a kind of Wisdom, but it is not the first
 7  IV, 5 |   change their knowledge;~For wisdom increases in men according
 8  XI, 1 |                        1~THAT Wisdom is a science of first principles
 9  XI, 1 |      ask the question whether Wisdom is to be conceived as one
10  XI, 1 |     said to be?~Further, does Wisdom investigate all substances
11  XI, 1 |     each of them and which is Wisdom? If we think of it as demonstrative,
12  XI, 1 |  science of the attributes is Wisdom, but if as dealing with
13  XI, 2 |       are the real things and Wisdom is concerned with them.
14  XI, 4 |   must be classed as parts of Wisdom.~
15 XII, 10|      is something contrary to Wisdom, i.e. to the highest knowledge;