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 1 40|                     XL. OF THE FOOLISHNESS OF THE PHILOSOPHERS.~There
 2 40|   philosophers, by which their foolishness may be shown. Therefore,
 3 52|   nothing philosophy, which is foolishness with God; and having undertaken
 4 56|       its own, is to be called foolishness. But if all people who are
 5 57|            LVII. OF WISDOM AND FOOLISHNESS.~These things indeed are
 6 57| justice bears a resemblance to foolishness, and yet it is not foolishness;
 7 57| foolishness, and yet it is not foolishness; and at the same time malice
 8 57| justice ought not to be called foolishness, but innocence, because
 9 57|      undergo the appearance of foolishness, that we may be able to
10 70|       nature, either virtue is foolishness, if it stands in the way
11 70|       to life; or if it is not foolishness, then the soul is immortal,