Part

 1 Pref  |          was to sit on horseback in foolish and illiterate fables, I
 2 Praise|            got, even among the most foolish), yet that I am that she,
 3 Praise|        esteem a rush that call it a foolish and insolent thing to praise
 4 Praise|         praise one’s self. Be it as foolish as they would make it, so
 5 Praise|           What but that of the most foolish? For by what more proper
 6 Praise|         perhaps you’ll say they are foolish and doting. Admit it; ’tis
 7 Praise|           themselves in it. Let the foolish world then be packing and
 8 Praise|           comedies thrown on him? O foolish god, say they, and worthy
 9 Praise|          drunk? Now by my troth, so foolish that I myself can hardly
10 Praise|           silly thing, God wot, and foolish, yet wanton and pleasant,
11 Praise|         woman still, that is to say foolish, let her put on whatever
12 Praise|             hope that sex is not so foolish as to take offense at this,
13 Praise|         consider with himself, what foolish discourse and odd gambols
14 Praise|             say it that is not more foolish than Folly. And yet, if
15 Praise|        everywhere. For what is more foolish than for a man to study
16 Praise|      enterprises? And yet what more foolish than to undertake it for
17 Praise|              both which ruled their foolish multitudes with fabulous
18 Praise|      philosophers. For what is more foolish, say they, than for a suppliant
19 Praise|             public ceremonies; most foolish things, and such as one
20 Praise|          and travail, have the most foolish of men thought to purchase
21 Praise|              For as nothing is more foolish than preposterous wisdom,
22 Praise|            for company. But this is foolish, you’ll say; nor shall I
23 Praise|        often invoke them upon every foolish occasion. Be present then
24 Praise|            things are laughed at as foolish, as indeed they are; yet
25 Praise|     miserable thing for a man to be foolish, to err, mistake, and know
26 Praise|           at first perhaps may seem foolish and absurd, yet nothing
27 Praise|       concerning us, “A fool speaks foolish things.” For whatever a
28 Praise|          few years in feeding their foolish fancies.~And, in my opinion,
29 Praise|             college; and yet ’tis a foolish and ridiculous sight to
30 Praise|             they that have gotten a foolish but pleasant persuasion
31 Praise|             score. But what is more foolish than those, or rather more
32 Praise|             trick. And these are so foolish that I am half ashamed of
33 Praise|            father’s land than their foolish opinions; but chiefly players,
34 Praise|         like lettuce; nay, the more foolish anything is, the more ’tis
35 Praise|           And therefore if the more foolish a man is, the more he pleases
36 Praise|             no men. Nor am I yet so foolish as to require statues or
37 Praise|           over-caught. But the most foolish and basest of all others
38 Praise|        together.~But let me be most foolish myself, and one whom Democritus
39 Praise|             boys’ heads nothing but foolish toys, yet, you good gods!
40 Praise|           about that to their boys’ foolish mothers and dolt-headed
41 Praise|         they give up and down their foolish insipid verses, and there
42 Praise|            laugh at these things as foolish, as indeed they are. Who
43 Praise|             their stomachs at those foolish subtleties of the others.
44 Praise|    invention, or command them whose foolish traditions they have preferred
45 Praise| suppositions, and those so weak and foolish that they are below pedantry.
46 Praise|             here they bring in some foolish insipid fable out of Speculum
47 Praise|             counter-scuffle between foolish kings and foolish people?
48 Praise|           between foolish kings and foolish people? Besides, how absolute
49 Praise|             himself that he is more foolish than any man. Nor did Paul,
50 Praise|        certainly the second. O most foolish instance, they cry, and
51 Praise|          said, “God hath chosen the foolish things of this world,” as
52 Praise|          there is not anything more foolish, if we may believe that