Chapter

1       VI|    who already saw her son exposed to the most frightful peril.~ ~“
2        X|  never to reflect.~ ~While exposed to the scrutiny of the peasants
3    XVIII|    without hope than to be exposed to the danger of another
4     XXVI|   road where they might be exposed to many disagreeable encounters,
5   XXXVII|   which you have foolishly exposed yourself, would cause her
6     XLIV|    what perils you will be exposed if people suspect any bond
7     XLVI|    the danger to which she exposed herself, and in a ringing
8        L| terrible risk to which she exposed herself if she endeavored