Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  62  |  sought to be fashionable.~His foolish project of describing himself!
 2  II,  82  |    reason only would be deemed foolish by the generality of men.
 3  II,  139 |        they would no longer be foolish.~This man spends his life
 4  II,  140 |        strain, he will be more foolish still, because he would
 5  II,  161 |        thing to say that it is foolish to seek greatness?~
 6  IV,  257 |        and happy, the last are foolish and unhappy; those between
 7   V,  316 |       spruce is not altogether foolish, for it proves that a great
 8   V,  328 |        then, shown that man is foolish, by the estimation he makes
 9   V,  328 | founded, the people are not so foolish as is said. And so we have
10   V,  328 |       true that the people are foolish, though their opinions are
11  VI,  360 |    propose is so difficult and foolish!~The Stoics lay down that
12  VI,  360 |   degree of wisdom are equally foolish and vicious, as those who
13  VI,  365 |      what is this thought? How foolish it is!~
14  VI,  388 |      of armed hands. He is not foolish enough to declare that men
15  VI,  390 |               390. My God! How foolish this talk is! "Would God
16 VII,  434 |        weak reason; be silent, foolish nature; learn that man infinitely
17 VII,  446 |     wise child than an old and foolish king who cannot foresee
18 VII,  446 |        infancy to old age, and foolish because it leads man in
19 VII,  464 |        most empty and the most foolish.~
20 VIII,  587|    power. Thus our religion is foolish in respect to the effective
21 VIII,  588|       Our religion is wise and foolish. Wise, because it is the
22 VIII,  588|     miracles, prophecies, etc. Foolish, because it is not all this
23  IX,  610 |     not a people... and with a foolish nation." Isaiah 65:1.~That
24   X,  649 |        would understand only a foolish meaning.~