Chapter

 1 I    |        to begin life over again. Fool that I was to believe him,
 2 II   |     should reply that—but what a fool I am! You have not proved
 3 III  |    General was right, and I am a fool!”~He was so positively convinced
 4 IV   |       his time in listening to a fool.~“Enough!” he interrupted,
 5 V    |     should have been locked; any fool would have thought of it—”
 6 V    | discomfiture of the presumptuous fool who had desired to remain
 7 VIII |         a plum tree. ‘You little fool!’ said she, ‘do you want
 8 VIII |          What are you about, you fool, to mix yourself up with
 9 XI   |          delight. I acted like a fool. I had some money in my
10 XI   |         for his answer. “I was a fool,” he stammered at last. “
11 XII  |         Lecoq struck his chest. “Fool, imbecile, idiot, that I
12 XV   | exclamation of surprise. “What a fool I am!” cried he, striking
13 XV   |          in addition he had been fool enough to reveal the secret
14 XV   |          and he made me appear a fool in arranging that little
15 XVIII|          The traitor will not be fool enough to confess his guilt.
16 XIX  |          be interpreted, “Am I a fool?” he hastily broke the pellet
17 XIX  |          Who knows but what this fool of a governor confided everything
18 XIX  |        think I’m your dupe—and a fool besides.”~The recollection
19 XXII |         me too favorably. I am a fool!’”~“What are we to do?”~“
20 XXIII|         t you mean to say like a fool?” asked the discouraged