Especially when a no small professor, whose name I wittingly conceal lest those choughs
should chatter at me that Greek proverb I have so often mentioned, "an ass at a harp,"
discoursing magisterially and theologically on this text, "I speak as a fool, I am more," drew
a new thesis; and, which without the height of logic he could never have done, made this
new subdivision--for I'll give you his own words, not only in form but matter also--"I speak
like a fool," that is, if you look upon me as a fool for comparing myself with those false
apostles, I shall seem yet a greater fool by esteeming myself before them; though the same
person a little after, as forgetting himself, runs off to another matter.