Chapter

 1 3 |     he had not to deal with a fool, and changing the conversation,
 2 4 |       am not the less a giddy fool. Are people to be run against
 3 4 |   monsieur that you are not a fool, and that you knew very
 4 14| honest man." ~"Take away that fool!" said the cardinal. ~The
 5 16|      man; he married her. The fool! The ass! The idiot!" ~"
 6 17|    invincible resolution of a fool that is overcome by fear. ~"
 7 18|  husband is a simpleton and a fool; in the next place, you
 8 18|     in the cloak; "you were a fool not to have pretended to
 9 36|   Kitty, "I must not play the fool. This woman is certainly
10 37| course, forgot himself like a fool, and answered gallantly
11 38|  mother gave it to me, and I, fool as I was, instead of keeping
12 53|       contrary; but you, weak fool, will not see them until
13 62|      fourth, Porthos, he is a fool, a simpleton, a blustering