Part

 1 Praise| bushy-haired? but because he is mad, and drunk, and spends his
 2 Praise|       it but be thought himself mad and frantic? For as nothing
 3 Praise|   Virgil called Aeneas’ travels mad labors. But there are two
 4 Praise|   bottle, he would not have run mad for it. But at last, when
 5 Praise|      would be presently thought mad; but he that not only errs
 6 Praise|        may not be altogether so mad as the other, for the species
 7 Praise|   people take it to be. For one mad man laughs at another, and
 8 Praise|        that he that is the more mad, laughs at him that is less
 9 Praise|      laughs at him that is less mad. And in this every man is
10 Praise|         respects the more he is mad; and if I were judge in
11 Praise|      what else is it than to be mad? For which reason you must
12 Praise|        appeared to Festus to be mad.~But now, having once gotten
13 Praise|      madness, to be perpetually mad. And this is a small taste