Book

 1 1 |   to have thought the world foolish in not understanding that
 2 1 | bosom two counsellors, both foolish and also antagonistic; of
 3 2 |   much good? Shall we be so foolish as to let them off who would
 4 3 |   When the son is young and foolish, you mean?~Athenian. Yes;
 5 4 |    beauty, who is young and foolish, and has a soul hot with
 6 4 |   be many or few, is a very foolish question; the best form,
 7 5 | oppose four other lives—the foolish, the cowardly, the intemperate,
 8 5 |  and the wise life than the foolish life, and the life of courage
 9 5 |  and the wise exceeding the foolish. And so the one dass of
10 5 |     exceed the cowardly and foolish and intemperate and diseased
11 6 |    ever was a legislator so foolish as not to know that many
12 6 |  males or females—this is a foolish way which many people have
13 8 |    terms that we are making foolish and impossible laws, and
14 9 | have at their tongue’s end:—Foolish fellow, he would say, you
15 10|   in word or deed, and less foolish, because they will not be
16 11|   of life, but considering, foolish fellow, that he is his own