Letter

 1 Introd  |          Salammbo, where not one foolish woman alone but thousands
 2 XLVI    | exceptional excursion, is rather foolish and might indeed make you
 3 XLIX    |         the sun somewhere; it is foolish to be always suffering;
 4 LV      |         seem to me a little less foolish. My nausea caused by the
 5 LVI     |       live with an idea, wise or foolish. But you see where we are
 6 LVIII   |         colossal. It is becoming foolish and unrestrained. Perhaps
 7 LXXXV   |          I think they are. Is it foolish of me? But it seems to me
 8 XC      |        night like birds, and how foolish it is to go to compose and
 9 XCIX    |          weeks ago because I was foolish enough to accept an invitation
10 CV      |  entangle us in it: we aren’t so foolish!~You say very good things
11 CXC     |        impose itself. It will be foolish. You foretold that, and
12 CXCVII  |         is in being ignorant and foolish. It is not the people of
13 CXCVII  | catchwords? I know only wise and foolish, innocent and guilty. I
14 CCII    |        insanity. The idea of the foolish things that it will make
15 CCVII   |     Rouen, as a pamphlet.~What a foolish life I have been leading
16 CCXX    |          will relieve me in this foolish business of housekeeping.~
17 CCXXXVII|          I see red. Nothing more foolish! for it serves no purpose