Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIII   |              but when a man becomes foolish as to this world. As if
 2        1, LXIV   |       ourselves also were sometimes foolish, disobedient, deceived,
 3        2, XIII   |            and Barbarians, wise and foolish alike? For the word, spoken
 4        2, XVII   |                     XVII.~Extremely foolish also is his remark, "What
 5        2, LXXIV  |            we have proved that many foolish assertions, opposed to the
 6        2, LXXVIII|            and, having selected the foolish things of the world, would
 7        2, LXXVIII|        provoke them to anger with a foolish nation." The conclusion
 8        2, LXXVIII|       become so; prudent instead of foolish, or be on the way to become
 9        3, I      |            and Christians is a most foolish one," and asserts that "
10        3, XX     |          any of them to be silly or foolish. For if any one give himself
11        3, XLIV   |  unintelligent, or uninstructed, or foolish persons, let them come with
12        3, XLVIII |             but God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound
13        3, XLVIII |           he may stop the mouths of foolish talkers and deceivers. And
14        3, XLVIII | unintelligent, and uninstructed and foolish, let him also come: for
15        3, XLIX   |            untrue, that it is "only foolish and low individuals, and
16        3, LII    |          slaves, and a gathering of foolish people, thither do they
17        3, LIII   |         slaves, and a collection of foolish individuals, they bring
18        3, LIV    |           to cure the souls even of foolish persons,) in order that
19        3, LIV    |          call youths and slaves and foolish persons to the study of
20        3, LV     |           them; that the former are foolish and stupid, and neither
21        3, LVII   |           but that we call only the foolish, I would say to him, "If
22        3, LXXIII |        provoke them to anger with a foolish nation." And Paul also,
23        3, LXXIII |             But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound
24        4, III    |            may perplex ignorant and foolish individuals, but not him
25        4, VII    |           how it is, that after the foolish remarks which he has made
26        4, XXX    |             to be wise, they became foolish, and changed the glory of
27        4, XXXI   |           attracts the attention of foolish men, and which drags down
28        4, XLVII  |             either objectionable or foolish, having utterly failed to
29        4, LI     |           belong to the category of foolish compositions.~
30        4, LXXV   |             itself, and it would be foolish to refute such statements
31        5, XVI    |            called in Scripture the "foolish things" of the world, and "
32        5, XVI    |            whom the word terms "the foolish things of the world," and "
33        5, XXXIX  |         Whereas, is it not the most foolish of all things to spare crocodiles,
34        5, XLVI   |          taught to be pure from all foolish thoughts and words. And
35        5, XLIX   |             him after prayer; O how foolish he!"~We, however, when we
36        5, LV     |              For no one was ever so foolish as to materialize into human
37        6, III    |             imaginations, and their foolish heart was darkened. Professing
38        6, IV     |           they nevertheless became "foolish in their imaginations,"
39        6, IV     |           imaginations," and their "foolish heart" was involved in darkness
40        6, IV     |       render to God, God "chose the foolish things of the world to confound
41        6, XII    |             saying the ignorant and foolish alone." But, as he himself
42        6, XII    |             and in another, that "a foolish man listens to a demon,
43        6, XXIX   |           thus: "What could be more foolish or insane than such senseless
44        6, LXXII  |        contact with the body. It is foolish, however, for us to answer
45        7, XXXIV  |             of death," no one is so foolish as to suppose that the eyes
46        7, XXXIV  |             deceived,--no one is so foolish as not to see that the word "
47        7, XLIV   |            this, He "has chosen the foolish things of this world"--the
48        7, XLVII  |            enlightened them, "their foolish heart" was carried away,
49        7, LXII   |         enough implies that it is a foolish thing for a man to offer
50        8, XXXVIII|            And who amongst us is so foolish as to speak in the way Celsus
51        8, XLI    |           it is ! And it is equally foolish to apply abusive language