Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|         laughing, "My dear little fool" - in English.~ ~Then I
 2     I,    VIII|       your while to cajole an old fool for the sake of his money!
 3     I,      XI|            He would have said you fool, or you simpleton, but he
 4     I,     XII|        and am not going to make a fool of myself. I am a doctor
 5     I,    XIII|         of his. Now, don't make a fool of yourself, old fellow,
 6    II,     III|         greenhorn - such a simple fool - that I actually believed
 7    II,      IV|          and he was such a gentle fool that he did not even for
 8    II,      VI| large-hearted, noble, free-handed fool as your father was, and,
 9    II,      VI|          had given me - that of a fool.~ ~ ~ ~
10    II,      IX|            ha! ha! And the little fool has run out; she guessed
11    II,       X|          be laughed at as a silly fool. Shall I sue for a legal
12    II,    XIII|     thought what a self-conceited fool I had been to think I could
13    II,    XVII|      going death-hunting, and not fool enough to play a game of
14    II,    XVII|       honour, of an insignificant fool like myself. Move over,