Book, Paragraph

1      I, 7 |        understanding and practical wisdom; and to that which tends
2      I, 9 |  liberality, gentleness, prudence, wisdom. If virtue is a faculty
3      I, 11|        thought wise, for practical wisdom secures us power over others. (
4      I, 11|           over others. (Scientific wisdom is also pleasant, because
5     II, 10|        especially if that thing is wisdom or good fortune. Ambitious
6     II, 10|          So also those who profess wisdom; they are ambitious to be
7     II, 11|     already mentioned, as courage, wisdom, public office. Holders
8     II, 21|          Have his sons taught more wisdom than their fellows.~Here
9     II, 23| unpopularity, which is bad, and to wisdom, which is good. Hence you