Chapter

 1  2,2|        what you like, you rascally fool! but not in my house," he
 2  2,4|            think me a much greater fool than I really am!" he replied. "
 3  2,5|       luxury for you more quickly. Fool that I was! No task seemed
 4  2,5|           that of a mother, never! Fool! idiot! that I was! With
 5  2,5|            provide for her future. Fool! fool that I was! You had
 6  2,5|      provide for her future. Fool! fool that I was! You had already
 7  5,6|            Is it my fault that the fool has squandered his fortune?
 8  5,6|            of wine which the young fool had drank at dinner had
 9  7,1|            declared that he was no fool, and that he knew how to
10  7,3|             it is not very easy to fool me." ~Madame d'Argeles did
11  7,4|            not allowed a hearing. "Fool!" continued Madame d'Argeles, "
12  7,5|        plenty of money. And if any fool speaks slightingly of you,
13  7,7|        been sufficiently punished. Fool that I was! This is my chastisement,
14  9,1|            His coachman was only a fool and a drunkard, who had
15  9,2|            breakfast. "I must be a fool if I can't find some way
16 10,1| rehabilitate her lover, the honest fool who allowed himself to be
17 10,6|      corner slipped into it. "That fool in the red waistcoat will
18 11,5|          act. Of course, no one is fool enough to write down his
19 13,2|          millionaire, who is not a fool, must always smile, and
20 13,8|           Valorsay is certainly no fool. How is it possible that
21 14,2|           that he had acted like a fool, and that, if he hoped to
22 15,6|      Wilkie. "Do you take me for a fool?" he exclaimed. "I may appear
23 15,6|            to prove that he was no fool by reading and rereading
24 17,3|            but the company isn't a fool. By expending a hundred
25 19,3|          an eternal farewell. And, fool that I was, I did not see