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  Book, Paragraph                               grey = Comment text

1   1, 1     | undesignedly, and by blind (lit. foolish) accident, however this
2   1, 70    |          If however, many are so foolish as to be attached to the
3   1, 78    |         themselves the error and foolish knowledge of that voluptuousness,
4   2, 17    |          things; the intense and foolish desire excited by the music;
5   2, 18(32)|        Plato's opinions on these foolish and abominable stories may
6   2, 96    |      afforded instruction to the foolish; for He imparted to them
7   3, 19    |       whether this same thing be foolish, and the question respecting
8   4, 1     |          on the contrary, of the foolish or ignorant; so also, although