Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          of nonsense and models of folly" that were in vogue through
 2   I,   Commend|               B. "To be in love is folly?"-R. "No great sense."~
 3   I,       III|            what the reward of your folly and insolence will be."
 4   I,      VIII|         have already chastised thy folly and rashness, miserable
 5   I,      XXIV|        when he came to know of his folly. It happened, then, that
 6   I,     XXVII|           If that be so, it is but folly~ To seek a cure for melancholy:~
 7   I,     XXXII|           of lies, and are full of folly and nonsense; but this of
 8   I,     XXXII|            books of chivalry being folly and lies; and he resolved
 9   I,    XXXIII|          the same degree as my own folly has caused me misery."~ ~
10   I,    XXXIII|       tempted to leave thee in thy folly as a punishment for thy
11   I,    XXXIII|           an easy matter, And it's folly to expose What you cannot
12   I,    XXXIII|         face on the reason, or the folly, of his absence that no
13   I,    XXXIII|            the conclusion that the folly and rashness of Anselmo
14   I,      XLIV|          embracing him said, "What folly is this, Senor Don Luis,
15   I,    XLVIII|     mirrors of nonsense, models of folly, and images of lewdness.
16   I,      XLIX|            accept as truth all the folly they contain. And such is
17  II,        VI|            delusion so great and a folly so manifest as to try to
18  II,        XV|           might perhaps forget his folly, or there might be an opportunity
19  II,      XVII|          engage in such a piece of folly. To this, Don Quixote replied
20  II,      XVII|            be greater rashness and folly than wanting to fight lions
21  II,     XVIII|          canst as to his wisdom or folly; though, to tell the truth,
22  II,     XXVII|          have been told that it is folly to take offence at merely
23  II,    XXVIII|     Forgive me and have pity on my folly, and remember I know but
24  II,   XXXVIII| unfortunate being! What madness or folly leads me to speak of the
25  II,     XXXIX|          right, and the princess's folly was not so great that she
26  II,     XXXIX|            indeed, though it was a folly, it was not such a great
27  II,      XLII|          feet for the wheel of thy folly."~ ~"That's the truth,"
28  II,     XLIII|           his wisdom, and also his folly.~ ~Sancho listened to him
29  II,     XLIII|           stand on a foundation of folly; but let us say no more
30  II,      XLIX|        affair, and to explain your folly and rashness there was no
31  II,       LII|         who did not know where the folly and imprudence of Dona Rodriguez
32  II,       LIX|          senor, there's no greater folly than to think of dying of
33  II,       LIX|     whereabouts between wisdom and folly they ought to place him.~ ~
34  II,      LXII|      opportunity of displaying his folly, made arrangements for a
35  II,       LXV|            Mancha, whose craze and folly make all of us who know
36  II,     LXXIV| knight-errantry; now I perceive my folly, and the peril into which