Part

 1 Praise|      be such were not to be a fool, or that that condition
 2 Praise|       gave him the surname of fool, “A greater fool than Bacchus;”
 3 Praise|   surname of fool, “A greater fool than Bacchus;” which name
 4 Praise|    who had not rather be your fool and sot, always merry, ever
 5 Praise|     is that the gods play the fool with the greater liberty
 6 Praise|      does she do but play the fool twice, as if a man should “
 7 Praise|       he was not altogether a fool, that he refused the appellation
 8 Praise|      attempts nothing; or the fool, whom neither modesty which
 9 Praise|      subtleties of words. The fool, in undertaking and venturing
10 Praise|      stones as a phantastical fool and one out of his wits?
11 Praise|       judge a wise man from a fool by this, that the one is
12 Praise|   sort of fools, who, being a fool himself, may the better
13 Praise| learned or the great, but the fool. Nor had that Gryllus less
14 Praise|     And now tell me, you wise fool, with how many troublesome
15 Praise|      saying concerning us, “A fool speaks foolish things.”
16 Praise|       things.” For whatever a fool has in his heart, he both
17 Praise|    capital crime, spoken by a fool is received with delight.
18 Praise|    wise men with that of this fool. Fancy to me now some example
19 Praise|       And while they play the fool at this rate in their schools,
20 Praise|    them rhetorically play the fool in their preachments, and
21 Praise|   myself one, and he no small fool—I was mistaken, I would
22 Praise|      where to counterfeit the fool.” And now judge yourselves
23 Praise|    pleasant thing to play the fool in the right season;” and
24 Praise|       and then called nepios, fool: and by the same name, as
25 Praise|  saying, “Every man is made a fool through his own wisdom;”
26 Praise|   wise preacher that said, “A fool changes as the moon, but
27 Praise|      God. And then if he is a fool that is not wise, and every
28 Praise|       says he, “is joy to the fool,” thereby plainly confessing
29 Praise|    there any of you so very a fool as to leave jewels and gold
30 Praise|  without craft or malice to a fool, when a wise man the while
31 Praise|      in his tenth chapter, “A fool walking by the way, being
32 Praise|   walking by the way, being a fool himself, supposes all men
33 Praise|      speak,” says he, “like a fool. I am more.” As if it could
34 Praise|    them believe him a greater fool than the rest, but when
35 Praise|     of folly, “I speak like a fool,” because he knew it was
36 Praise|      this text, “I speak as a fool, I am more,” drew a new
37 Praise|   matter also—“I speak like a fool,” that is, if you look upon
38 Praise|      if you look upon me as a fool for comparing myself with
39 Praise|      shall seem yet a greater fool by esteeming myself before
40 Praise|      and again, “Take me as a fool,” and further, “I speak
41 Praise|      to be wise, let him be a fool that he may be wise.” And
42 Praise|       in some manner became a fool when taking upon him the
43 Praise|    laughed at him as a doting fool and cast him out of their
44 Praise|   Greek proverb, “Sometimes a fool may speak a word in season,”