Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |         not under the impulse of madness. For who possessed of a
 2    I, 6 |         a price, and derided the madness of the woman; that she,
 3    I, 9 |        also, excited by rage and madness, slew his wife, together
 4    I, 18|     their pernicious and impious madness, and live in innocence and
 5    I, 21|     their offspring! O incurable madness! What more could those gods
 6    I, 21|          judged signs of no less madness; some of which are in honour
 7   II, 2 |        TRUE WORSHIP OF HIM.~What madness is it, then, either to form
 8   II, 4 |        the prey of thieves. What madness is it, then, to fear those
 9  III, 23|  nakedness. Imitate at least the madness and fury of Tuditanus; scatter
10  III, 23|          wild beasts. Nor is his madness less in other things. For
11  III, 28|     ignorance; and, as though in madness, they spring up and exclaim
12   IV, 19|        and seized with incurable madness, who read these things daily,
13   IV, 27|      they drove their princes to madness, so that they attacked the
14    V, 10|        in him who was fired with madness as stubble, and, forgetful
15    V, 11| brutality is it, what fury, what madness, to deny light to the living,
16    V, 20|        is the part of incredible madness to imagine that they are
17   VI, 18|          impatience, vanity, and madness had not poured forth those
18   VI, 18|       depart as a witness of our madness. Finally, Marcus Tullius,
19   VI, 20|          but levity, vanity, and madness? For their souls are hurried
20   VI, 24|         his mind as it were from madness, who is grieved for his
21   VI, 24|       and he reproves himself of madness, and confirms his mind to
22  VII, 1 |        the poet says,~"Rush into madness and fire,"~say that we bring