Chapter

 1 7 |      They will think you are mad." ~"What did Marguerite
 2 9 |    in a low voice. ~"You are mad," replied Marguerite. "You
 3 10|  life, and you will drive me mad, not only if you will not
 4 12|     home I was in a state of mad gaiety. As I thought of
 5 15|      me. I am going to say a mad thing to you: I once had
 6 16|   take it myself." ~"You are mad; not only is it unnecessary,
 7 20|   saying, "I believe you are mad." After this he went out,
 8 22|      was enough to drive one mad. ~I went into the dressing-room,
 9 22|   thought I should have gone mad. For a moment I was really
10 24|     must have been literally mad. I was like a man drunk
11 24| letter which nearly drove me mad? How could you have deceived
12 26|     means in order not to go mad, and in order to be blinded