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 1 Praise|         by her folly. For in that Plato seems to doubt under what
 2 Praise|          of his head, his scholar Plato is at hand, to wit that
 3 Praise|           that goodly sentence of Plato’s, “Happy is that commonwealth
 4 Praise|           what city ever received Plato’s or Aristotle’s laws, or
 5 Praise| competitors, and live with him in Plato’s commonwealth, the country
 6 Praise|         out, as that wise king in Plato argues touching the invention
 7 Praise|          proverb of Alcibiades in Plato attributes truth to drunkards
 8 Praise|       confess, but as Socrates in Plato teaches us how by splitting
 9 Praise|       fury a beloved madness; nor Plato placed the raptures of poets,
10 Praise|       think you, between those in Plato’s imaginary cave that stand
11 Praise|  pronounces him more learned than Plato. And sometimes too they
12 Praise|         to the manner of those in Plato that dispute with Socrates.
13 Praise|            Seneca; and Dionysius, Plato—and on the contrary are
14 Praise|       according to the fiction of Plato, happens to those that being
15 Praise|        And therefore suppose that Plato dreamed of somewhat like