Letter

 1 Introd   |          is the history of human folly,’ as says M. Voltaire. ...
 2 Introd   |       made four major charges of folly against modern “Christian”
 3 XVII     |          showing such a piece of folly.~I think that you are a
 4 XX       |         is to say in shadows and folly, as long as it has no exact
 5 XXXIV    |      keep it; if not, it is pure folly, between you and me. Where
 6 XCVII    |          is the history of human folly!” as says M. de Voltaire.~
 7 CIII     |         nice as this. He had the folly to be young; but as he did
 8 CXXII    |          A wind of stupidity and folly is now blowing over the
 9 CXXII    |  politics will be an everlasting folly so long as it is not subordinate
10 CLXX     |  disheartened, distressed by the folly of my compatriots. The hopeless
11 CLXXXVIII|     evident symptoms of it. That folly is the result of too great
12 CLXXXIX  |          except from the general folly, Renan who, on the contrary,
13 CXCVII   |    without an ideal, sentimental folly or natural maliciousness—
14 CC       |         blindness, ignorance and folly. Oh! that I do not deny,
15 CCXI     | irritated, less worried with the folly of others. For me, it is
16 CCXXXIII |          part to make up for the folly or to soften the misery
17 CCLVI    |        found here the barodetien folly in full flower again. On
18 CCLVII   |          punishment for the same folly and a similar egoism.~The “
19 CCLXII   |    protest against injustice and folly, you should bawl, froth
20 CCLXVII  |        stopped laughing at human folly, I flee it and try to forget
21 CCLXXIII |       beg me not to notice human folly, and to deprive myself of
22 CCCXII   |          read my little medieval folly to you! I have begun another