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   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1    I, 12|           the whole fable as most foolishly invented; though the Stoics, (
 2    I, 18|   deserved immortality. Who is so foolishly senseless as to judge strength
 3    I, 18|         qualities which they most foolishly admired, they expressed
 4   II, 9 |          him know, therefore, how foolishly he acts, who inquires into
 5   II, 11|          this, indeed, they acted foolishly, in that they attributed
 6  III, 7 |          no advantage; or if they foolishly rave, they do no injury.
 7  III, 14| discoverer of wisdom; but he acts foolishly in this, that he supposed
 8  III, 14|        wisdom, he assuredly lives foolishly who does not live according
 9  III, 14|           But if he does not live foolishly who lives in accordance
10  III, 14|     according to philosophy lives foolishly. By your own judgment, therefore,
11  III, 18|          IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL, FOOLISHLY PERSUADE A VOLUNTARY DEATH.~
12  III, 19|          men was ever spoken more foolishly. As though, if he had been
13  III, 20|           IN MANY THINGS HE ACTED FOOLISHLY.~Let us now see what there
14  III, 23|          shining. Xenophanes most foolishly believed mathematicians
15  III, 23|         own inhabitants; he acted foolishly in doubting. For what injury
16  III, 28|           lies prostrate? He acts foolishly, he says; but it is one
17  III, 28|       deep that it has no bottom; foolishly, indeed, as he says other
18    V, 1 |          any one of those who are foolishly religious should take in
19  VII, 14|       book respecting divination, foolishly say that they possess comprised
20  VII, 22|          matter the wise man most foolishly believed the poets.~
21  VII, 23|       passed into new bodies; but foolishly, that they passed from men