Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         than its humour, or its wisdom, or the fertility of invention
 2   I,  TransPre|        reflections and gathered wisdom of a long and stirring life.
 3   I,   AuthPre|         wanting in learning and wisdom, without quotations in the
 4   I,     XXIII|        to flee, and there is no wisdom in waiting when danger outweighs
 5   I,       XXV|   enduring her afflictions with wisdom and resignation; hence the
 6   I,      XLII| received, because the worth and wisdom that your brother's bearing
 7   I,      XLII|         spite of all my worldly wisdom and self-restraint! That
 8   I,       XLV|  authority of Agramante and the wisdom of King Sobrino all this
 9   I,      XLVI|   opposition to that which your wisdom may ordain."~ ~"On, then,
10   I,     XLVII|        fidelity of Zopyrus, the wisdom of Cato, and in short all
11  II,         I|    gentlemen, men of valour and wisdom, and took up with a smooth-faced
12  II,      VIII|     unmatched and unequalled in wisdom and valour."~ ~"Well, to
13  II,     XVIII| conclusion thou canst as to his wisdom or folly; though, to tell
14  II,        XX|      God being the beginning of wisdom, thou, who art more afraid
15  II,      XXII|     cause; and they exalted his wisdom to the same level with his
16  II,      XXIV|       Decide for thyself in thy wisdom, reader; for I am not bound,
17  II,      XLII|       for in the fear of him is wisdom, and being wise thou canst
18  II,     XLIII|     displayed conspicuously his wisdom, and also his folly.~ ~Sancho
19  II,        LI|     that the prince who had the wisdom and authority to make them
20  II,        LI|       for in that is the aim of wisdom. Visit the gaols, the slaughter-houses,
21  II,       LIX|       minds whereabouts between wisdom and folly they ought to
22  II,       LXV|         Third, and unparalleled wisdom to have entrusted it to
23  II,     LXVII|         don't get me a name for wisdom, they'll not fail to get