Book,  Par.

 1    II,     17| explained the precautions which wisdom suggested as suitable for
 2    II,     56|    could be quieted only by the wisdom, of Germanicus; own life
 3    IV,     45|   hurtful, while most men learn wisdom from the fortunes of others.
 4    IV,     47|    whether in forbearance or in wisdom I cannot easily say. Assuredly
 5    VI,     39|    length on his moderation and wisdom in my earlier books, and
 6    VI,     64|  citizens, chosen for wealth or wisdom, form a kind of senate,
 7  XIII,      4|         on to his foresight and wisdom, no one could refrain from
 8  XIII,      9|     would make, not only by his wisdom and experience, but also
 9  XIII,     53|         ladies? By what kind of wisdom or maxims of philosophy
10   XIV,     70|        then over my youth, with wisdom, counsel, and advice. And
11    XV,     54|        the precautions of human wisdom. The next thing was to seek