Part

 1 Praise|      here and there, is Anoia, Madness; she with the smooth skin
 2 Praise|   wedlock to this my follower, Madness; and what you owe to me
 3 Praise|     the benefit of other men’s madness.~And now, having vindicated
 4 Praise|        was beyond heaven, that madness never came into their heads.
 5 Praise| nothing is more miserable than madness. But folly is the next degree,
 6 Praise|        thing. For what else is madness than for a man to be out
 7 Praise|    have done and distinguished madness from madness, if at least
 8 Praise|     distinguished madness from madness, if at least they would
 9 Praise|       wits themselves. For all madness is not miserable, or Horace
10 Praise|        poetical fury a beloved madness; nor Plato placed the raptures
11 Praise|     But there are two sorts of madness, the one that which the
12 Praise|        look upon so pleasant a madness as an evil to be removed
13 Praise|  understanding be to be called madness.~For neither he that having
14 Praise|     king. And yet this kind of madness, if, as it commonly happens,
15 Praise|        for the species of this madness is much larger than the
16 Praise|      not some tang or other of madness.~And to this class do they
17 Praise| another Hermogenes. But of all madness that’s the most pleasant
18 Praise|       certain kind of pleasant madness. For they are not only subject
19 Praise|        that call that palpable madness zeal, piety, and valor,
20 Praise|     know wisdom and knowledge, madness and folly.” Where, by the
21 Praise|     nothing else but a kind of madness and folly; far be it that
22 Praise|      holds it in, they call it madness; and if this happen through
23 Praise|      every man, ’tis downright madness. And yet we see such kind
24 Praise|        not be the same kind of madness, yet ’tis so near it that
25 Praise|        bewailed their palpable madness that were possessed with
26 Praise|     nothing else but a kind of madness.~And therefore suppose that
27 Praise|     like it when he called the madness of lovers the most happy
28 Praise|     you may say ’tis downright madness and not be mistaken, or
29 Praise|       the more pleasant is his madness. And therefore, what is
30 Praise| somewhat little differing from madness; for they utter many things
31 Praise| nothing more than this kind of madness, to be perpetually mad.