This is a line from Shakespeare's poem Seven Ages of Man, that famously begins, " All the world's a stage / And all the men and women merely players".
The poem is describing one man's stages in life:
1st - infant
2nd - schoolboy
3rd - lover
4th - soldier
5th - justice
6th - old man
7th - second childhood or extreme old age
This line refers to the fifth stage where the man is a justice, or judge. Wise saws are traditional, well understood legal rulings and modern instances are new judgments.
Also it can mean that that they are wise sayings and modern thoughts
saws
The scientific name for modern humans is Homo sapiens, where Homo refers to the genus and sapiens means wise or discerning in Latin. It emphasizes the cognitive abilities and intelligence that distinguish humans from other species.
"saw" in the Shakespearean language means a wise guy.
Modern interps: Smart mouth Smart ass wise guy (not sure about possible mob term origins here) Wise mouth wise acre (not so modern) wise ass flippant smarty pants
Modern interps: Smart mouth Smart ass wise guy (not sure about possible mob term origins here) Wise mouth wise acre (not so modern) wise ass flippant smarty pants
Wise people.
Wise Man
Yes there are trophies if that's what you mean, other wise there some kind of "awards" online which is the titles and emblems for finishing challeneges
"Sagacious remarks" refers to wise or insightful comments that show good judgment and deep understanding. These remarks are usually thoughtful, perceptive, and offer valuable insights or advice on a particular subject.
Intelligent, knowledgeable, wise, clever
And then the justice In fair round belly, with good capon lin'd, With eyes severe, and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws, and modern instances, And so he plays his part. If however your question is what was life like for lords in the middle ages, Feudalism was essentially how the mafia operates, life was generally good and certainly much better than the nasty brutish and short lives of peasants.
John De Kewer Williams has written: 'The City mottoes; and other wise saws'