Book, Paragraph

1      I, XI| account of his reputation for wisdom. He was reproached for his
2      I, XI|       a striking proof of his wisdom, but, as I was saying, his
3    III, IV|  other to preserve. Practical wisdom only is characteristic of
4    III, IV|      subject is certainly not wisdom, but only true opinion;
5    VII, I |       as he has of virtue and wisdom, and of virtuous and wise
6    VII, I |    actions without virtue and wisdom. Thus the courage, justice,
7    VII, I |     the courage, justice, and wisdom of a state have the same
8    VII, IX|       the one requires mental wisdom and the other strength.
9    VII, IX|     strength and to older men wisdom. Such a distribution of