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True wisdom comes from understanding the order of the universe from "summary" of The Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius,

The wise man, my dear friend, is he who comprehends the order that pervades all things. It is not by chance that the stars move in their courses, or that the seasons follow one another in unbroken sequence. There is a harmony, a symmetry, a rhythm to the universe that reveals itself to those who have eyes to see and ears to hear. To understand this order is to possess true wisdom, for it is to grasp the fundamental principles upon which all things are based. It is to see beyond the surface of things, beyond the illusions of the material world, and to perceive the underlying reality that gives form and meaning to existence. The wise man does not concern himself with the petty affairs of mortals, with their fleeting pleasures and pains. He looks instead to the eternal verities, to the timeless truths that have guided the course of humanity since the beginning of time. He knows that all things are connected, that each part of the universe is interdependent with every other part. He sees the world not as a collection of isolated and unrelated objects, but as a vast and intricate web of relationships, in which each thing has its place and its purpose. It is this insight, this understanding of the order of the universe, that enables the wise man to live in harmony with the world around him. He does not struggle against the current of events, but flows with it, knowing that all things come to pass in their appointed time. In this way, he is able to endure the trials and tribulations of life with equanimity, knowing that they too are part of the grand design of the cosmos. He does not seek to change the world to suit his own desires, but rather seeks to align himself with the natural order of things, knowing that in doing so he will find peace and contentment. So you see, my dear friend, true wisdom is not to be found in the pursuit of wealth or power, or in the accumulation of knowledge for its own sake. It is to be found in the understanding of the order of the universe, in the recognition of the fundamental laws that govern all things. It is to see the world as it truly is, and to live in accordance with its eternal principles.
    oter

    The Consolation of Philosophy

    Boethius,

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