Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       were mere trade editions, badly and carelessly printed on
 2   I,         V|    Marquis of Mantua, who comes badly wounded, and to Senor Abindarraez,
 3   I,         V|       Hold!" said he, "for I am badly wounded through my horse'
 4   I,       VII|       are over-fatigued, if not badly wounded."~ ~"Wounded no,"
 5   I,      XVII|         your worship was not so badly off, having in your arms
 6   I,      XVII|         head that he gave him a badly broken pate; then, all being
 7   I,     XVIII|       imagined himself slain or badly wounded for certain, and
 8   I,       XIX|        mourning and brought him badly wounded to the ground, and
 9   I,      XXII|        doubt it would have gone badly with him if the galley slaves,
10   I,     XXXIX|      left alive in it, and they badly wounded), the chief galley
11   I,     XXXIX|       and treated his slaves so badly, that, when those who were
12   I,     XLIII|        after having come off so badly the first time; it being
13   I,      XLIV|      had been able to sleep but badly that night, the one from
14   I,       XLV|       and proved your case very badly."~ ~"May I never share heaven,"
15  II,        IX|        Sancho, for either I see badly, or that dark mass that
16  II,       XII| friendships with one another so badly. This was why it was said -~ ~
17  II,       XXI|       the grave."~ ~"For one so badly wounded," observed Sancho
18  II,      XXVI|        to pieces, King Marsilio badly wounded, and the Emperor
19  II,       XXX|         him, which was no doubt badly girthed, and saddle and
20  II,      XXXI|   likely to let the beasts fare badly when they treat their owners
21  II,     XXXII|      and upon my soul I want it badly; and if they gave me a scrape
22  II,     XXXIV|      the government would go on badly in that fashion. By my faith,
23  II,     XLIII|   Sancho, for if thou governest badly, thine will he the fault
24  II,      LIII|    shields, it would have fared badly with the poor governor,
25  II,        LV|        plain to see he had been badly treated and worse bruised.~ ~ ~ ~
26  II,      LXXI|     Altisidora has behaved very badly in not giving thee the smocks
27  II,     LXXIV|         I had girthed Rocinante badly; besides you must have seen