Chapter

 1 6 |      force described. They are foolish, therefore, who imagine
 2 25|      and do not understand how foolish it is to fear those things
 3 25|        statue. Therefore he is foolish and senseless who adores
 4 25|        of which detestable and foolish handicraft Prometheus was
 5 29|      said: Nothing can be more foolish than those who think that
 6 29| principle, he says, why do the foolish men not require this also,
 7 36|        swine or a dog? And the foolish man, to gain credit for
 8 53|     Therefore it is a vain and foolish thing to wish to be avengers
 9 55|        if those ancestors were foolish in undertaking vain religious
10 56|        necessity be considered foolish, who proceed to injure themselves
11 56|      just; but he will also be foolish, for conferring an advantage
12 56|     but he will also be judged foolish, who in sparing the life
13 57|      man must be wise, and the foolish man unjust. For neither
14 57|     cannot be befitting to the foolish man, nor wisdom to the unjust.
15 57|       unjust. He is not then a foolish person who has not thrust
16 57|      But that he should appear foolish at first sight is caused
17 57|   appears to men senseless and foolish to prefer torture and death
18 57|     unshaken. Let them call us foolish, whilst they themselves
19 57|       they themselves are most foolish, and blind and dull, and