Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |      considered the woman to be mad; and that when she again,
 2    I, 21|      not Furius, but altogether mad, who thought that he graced
 3  III, 3 |      should we not appear to be mad, in venturing to affirm
 4  III, 3 |      more are they to be judged mad and senseless, who imagine
 5  III, 3 |   conjectures, and esteem us as mad, since we wish to conjecture
 6  III, 3 |      who would prove them to be mad and false, they would never
 7  III, 20|        should consider him most mad if he had died under the
 8   IV, 15|        that she would be called mad and deceitful. But assuredly~"
 9   IV, 15|     will say that the Sibyl ~Is mad, and deceitful: but when
10   IV, 15| prophetess of the great God, am mad."~Therefore they were neglected
11   IV, 27|        of his senses, raves, is mad: let us lead him into the
12    V, 5 |        life in common, not that mad and raging avarice might
13    V, 12|         who, I pray, will be so mad as to doubt which of the
14   VI, 11|     that they are senseless and mad who bestow upon the people
15   VI, 14|  purpose is arrogant and almost mad, who think that they apply
16   VI, 15|        The Stoics therefore are mad who do not regulate but
17   VI, 17|      them by no other name than mad, who deprive man, a mild
18   VI, 20|       souls are hurried away to mad excitement with as great
19  VII, 3 |        not plainly appear to be mad? But these men comprehend
20  VII, 3 |     therefore they are dull and mad who have said that there
21  VII, 7 |       truth. But while they are mad with the desire of contradicting,
22  VII, 12|      soul; and in those who are mad, the mind is extinguished,