Parte,  Chap.

1   I,       XIV|      be due)~ Chant in their deepest tones a doleful dirge~ Over
2   I,      XVII|       and I remain under the deepest obligation to be grateful
3   I,     XXXIV|         Anselmo had with the deepest attention listened to and
4   I,      XLII| which I began it, but in the deepest melancholy and sadness.
5   I,      XLII|    alive, even wert thou the deepest dungeon of Barbary; for
6  II,        XI|      shut up with him in the deepest and darkest dungeons of
7  II,     XXXVI|   than clad in a gown of the deepest black, the skirt of which
8  II,     XXXIX|     throat, and I was in the deepest distress; nevertheless I
9  II,     XLIII|     listened to him with the deepest attention, and endeavoured