Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|      the yard for a swaggering fool."~ ~"This that follows is '
 2   I,         X|        in the oath of that old fool the Marquis of Mantua, which
 3   I,       XIV|     death to be thy festival.~ Fool that I am to bid thee! well
 4   I,       XXV|        but to show thee what a fool thou art and how rational
 5   I,       XXV|       bad choice in So-and-so, fool as he seems; because for
 6   I,     XXVII|         and I am her husband!' Fool that I am! now that I am
 7   I,     XXVII|        was then a coward and a fool, little wonder is it if
 8   I,      XXIX|     yellow. Come, come, what a fool I am!" And so he jogged
 9   I,      XXXI|       gibe about having made a fool of your worship, and but
10   I,     XXXII|        pap, for by God I am no fool. It is a good joke for your
11   I,    XXXIII|     its owner to be rated as a fool in the opinion of all. Consider,
12   I,    XXXVII|        art thou talking about, fool?" said Don Quixote; "art
13   I,    XXXVII|      again, Sancho, thou art a fool," said Don Quixote; "forgive
14   I,       XLV|    himself slighted and made a fool of, and seeing how little
15   I,       XLV|      Who, I say again, was the fool that knows not that there
16   I,    XLVIII|      but hoodwinked and made a fool of. And to prove this I
17   I,       LII|        you who are empty and a fool. I am fuller than ever was
18   I,       LII|  wouldst have me call him ass, fool, and malapert, but I have
19  II,        II|       madman, and me no less a fool. The hidalgos say that,
20  II,       III|     make people take him for a fool, must not be one. History
21  II,        IV|     much risk, I am not such a fool as to refuse it; for they
22  II,         V|       to be well pleased; for, fool as I am, I don't know how
23  II,         V|   homespun stuff."~ ~"Tut, you fool," said Sancho; "it will
24  II,         V|    with what I say? Look here, fool and dolt (for so I may call
25  II,       VII|      he who won't take it is a fool."~ ~"And so say I," said
26  II,      VIII|     shoe or a broken rib; and, fool as he was, he was not much
27  II,         X|  behind him; for I'm a greater fool than he is when I follow
28  II,       XII|     his master, "Senor, what a fool I should have looked if
29  II,       XII|  soldier, one the sharp-witted fool, another the foolish lover;
30  II,      XVII|      me down in your mind as a fool and a madman, and it would
31  II,        XX|      as no doubt it is, what a fool Quiteria would be to refuse
32  II,       XXX|        far from securing; for, fool as he was, he saw clearly
33  II,     XXXII|    birth, were to rate me as a fool I should take it as an irreparable
34  II,     XXXII|        deserves to be called a fool, it is for your highnesses
35  II,     XXXII|       excellence is as great a fool as these sinners. No wonder
36  II,    XXXIII|  better for my conscience, for fool as I am I know the proverb '
37  II,    XXXIII|       the island because I'm a fool, like a wise man I will
38  II,     XXXIV|    your highnesses, leave this fool alone, for he will grind
39  II,     XLIII|   worship knows well that 'the fool knows more in his own house
40  II,     XLIII|         said Don Quixote, "the fool knows nothing, either in
41  II,       XLV|      him and set him down as a fool or as a man of sense.~ ~
42  II,       XLV|        say it to one who was a fool or deaf, for the man was
43  II,    XLVIII|      of marrying her he made a fool of my daughter, and will
44  II,      XLIX| practise upon him; he however, fool, boor, and clown as he was,
45  II,       LII|  daughter, who had been made a fool of by the rich farmer's
46  II,        LV|  Sancho, "to set me down for a fool rather than a thief."~ ~
47  II,     LVIII|        will say thou art not a fool, with a lining to match,
48  II,       LIX|       out a heavy feeder and a fool, and not in the least droll,
49  II,     LXVII|       to leave time for asking fool's questions. Body o' me,
50  II,    LXVIII|    equal with the king and the fool with the wise man. Sleep,
51  II,    LXXIII|       affairs, to my thinking, fool as I am, than with last