Chapter

 1       II|         comfortable future! But what folly it is to count upon the
 2     XIII|       marquis was not guilty of this folly.~ ~“Yes, she is very beautiful,”
 3      XIV|       prevent such an act of useless folly!”~ ~“Useless folly! Zounds!
 4      XIV|           useless folly!”~ ~“Useless folly! Zounds! Marquis, you carry
 5      XVI|              against it. It would be folly. We are parted forever.
 6      XVI|          words and accent showed the folly of further discussion. Lacheneur
 7       XX|            But be grateful for their folly, my dear duke, and run and
 8      XXI|           now would be the height of folly. There is no more danger
 9    XXIII|             who, in their parricidal folly, have dared to dream of
10     XXIV|              the courage to curse my folly! Oh, mother, mother, if
11      XXV|            said he, “but it would be folly to disguise yourself. You
12     XXIX|           ready to commit any act of folly. It is you who I am addressing,
13     XXIX|           instantly comprehended his folly; and frightened by his own
14      XXX|            passed to and fro.~ ~What folly to think of escape! He knew
15      XXX|             whose boldness verged on folly.~ ~Unable to resist his
16   XXXVII|              he did not oppose their folly. He thought it all perfectly
17      XLI|          could commit such an act of folly after what I had just said
18    XLVII|              to convince Jean of the folly of his accusation would
19        L|              that does not exist, is folly!” she said, vehemently. “
20      LIV| self-possession was returning.~ ~“No folly,” he thought, “if I question