Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           I am~not quite such a fool (though you think me a great
 2         I,I  |     though you think me a great fool, you do) as~not to have
 3         I,I  |      the one who takes me for a fool."~ ~These phrases, divided
 4         I,II |         knowing how to play the fool for a purpose. We~have found,
 5         I,II |        being wholly stupid or a fool.~Honesty and goodness cast
 6         I,III|        should not~behave like a fool and walk on tiptoe, but
 7         I,IV |        said to himself.~"What a fool I am to listen to women'
 8         I,IV |     Madame Madou; "can't~make a fool of him! It is those rascals
 9         I,VI |      Andoche, a capable man, no fool,--I~don't consort with fools,
10         I,VII|    better to be criminal than a fool.~
11         I,I  |         shall be caught, like a fool."~ ~"And yet I have warned
12         I,I  |         escape! But, no! what a fool I am! He has~carried off
13         I,I  |        only. After being such a~fool as to let him run off with
14         I,I  |      money, I sha'n't be such a fool as~to throw any more after
15         I,II | reflection,~and often served to fool unskilful applicants. As
16         I,III|    myself with letting the poor fool swim at the end of~a line
17         I,IV |     twenty years?"~ ~"Roguin? A fool! his share is ours now.