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1 By all which acquirements, I should be a living treasure of knowledge and wisdom, and certainly become the oracle of the nation.
Gulliver's Travels 2By Jonathan Swift ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER X.
2 However, this confirmed my first opinion, that a people who could so far civilise brute animals, must needs excel in wisdom all the nations of the world.
Gulliver's Travels 2By Jonathan Swift ContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER II.
3 But as to honour, justice, wisdom, and learning, they should not be taxed at all; because they are qualifications of so singular a kind, that no man will either allow them in his neighbour or value them in himself.
Gulliver's Travels 2By Jonathan Swift ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER VI.
4 How low an opinion I had of human wisdom and integrity, when I was truly informed of the springs and motives of great enterprises and revolutions in the world, and of the contemptible accidents to which they owed their success.
Gulliver's Travels 2By Jonathan Swift ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER VIII.
5 That the other part of the parliament consisted of an assembly called the House of Commons, who were all principal gentlemen, freely picked and culled out by the people themselves, for their great abilities and love of their country, to represent the wisdom of the whole nation.
Gulliver's Travels 1By Jonathan Swift ContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VI.
6 It does not appear, from all you have said, how any one perfection is required toward the procurement of any one station among you; much less, that men are ennobled on account of their virtue; that priests are advanced for their piety or learning; soldiers, for their conduct or valour; judges, for their integrity; senators, for the love of their country; or counsellors for their wisdom.
Gulliver's Travels 1By Jonathan Swift ContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VI.