Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIII  | metempsychosis,, incurs the charge of folly with the Stoics, who discard
 2        1, XIII  |            them that believe, not by "folly" universally, but by such
 3        2, XIII  |       incredulity, that he is talking folly, and speaking to no purpose,
 4        2, XXXII |              of kings? But it appears folly to waste time upon such
 5        3, II    |              Jews and Christians with folly, show us how the Jewish
 6        3, XLII  |       licentiousness or injustice, or folly, or cowardice. And if nothing
 7        3, LIV   |           have mixed for you. Forsake folly that ye may live, and correct
 8        3, LXXV  |              who have fallen into the folly of believing in the transmigration
 9        4, LI    |              and altogether insensate folly things which cannot at all
10        5, XIV   |           then, are his words: "It is folly on their part to suppose
11        6, XIV   |             that all human wisdom is "folly" in comparison with the "
12        6, XXVIII|            then, could evince greater folly or madness, not only on
13        7, XLVII |             wise gave proofs of great folly, when, alter such grand
14        7, LXII  |            but they charge those with folly who do so, because, as I
15        7, LXV   |           being, "that it is childish folly for one to offer prayers
16        7, LXVI  |               LXVI.~And the charge of folly applies not only to those
17        8, IX    |         arisen from the ignorance and folly of men who in their wanderings
18        8, XLI   |              we consider what a great folly it is ! And it is equally