Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |   The fact that Socrates was wise and just is a sign that
 2      I, 2 |      just is a sign that the wise are just". Here we certainly
 3      I, 5 |    or by the good, or by the wise.~Honour is the token of
 4      I, 9 | which enables men to come to wise decisions about the relation
 5      I, 11|    is pleasant to be thought wise, for practical wisdom secures
 6     II, 10|      ambitious to be thought wise. Indeed, generally, those
 7     II, 16|    saying of Simonides about wise men and rich men, in answer
 8     II, 16|   was better to grow rich or wise. "Why, rich," he said; "
 9     II, 16|      he said; "for I see the wise men spending their days
10     II, 23|        Every one honours the wise". Thus the Parians have
11     II, 23|  people; or if all, or most, wise or good men have thus decided,
12     II, 23|       since it is well to be wise". The Art of Rhetoric of
13    III, 9 |    such enterprises that the wise men fail and the fools succeed"; "
14    III, 17|    the form of maxims; e.g. "Wise men will come to terms in