Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|     treating of those French affairs, should be thrown into or
 2   I,        XV|  chance was conducting their affairs for them from good to better,
 3   I,      XXXI|    meddled in other people's affairs, my master would have been
 4   I,     XXXIV|     more experienced in love affairs than she said, which she
 5   I,     XXXIV|       and to conduct her own affairs secretly lest they should
 6   I,       XLI|      alarmed her to find her affairs talked of by renegades.
 7   I,      XLIV|  There is no need to make my affairs public here; I am free,
 8   I,      XLIV| landlord, who minded his own affairs more than other people's,
 9   I,      XLVI|     often shown in important affairs that the earnestness of
10   I,     XLVII|   musician, or one versed in affairs of state, and sometimes
11  II,       III|     have dealt with his love affairs in some indecorous fashion,
12  II,        VI|     should be sorry that any affairs of mine should worry him."~ ~
13  II,     XXXVI|     to anyone; for, make thy affairs public, and some will say
14  II,       XLI|    said Don Quixote; "for as affairs of this sort, and flights
15  II,      XLII|    doubt from the course his affairs are taking), it will be
16  II,      XLIX|    despatched, and their own affairs and no others attended to,
17  II,         L|    him mix himself up in her affairs, for she thought him somewhat
18  II,     LVIII|   asked thee to meddle in my affairs, or to inquire whether I
19  II,     LVIII|   but fate, that was guiding affairs for him from better to better,
20  II,       LIX|   must know a deal about our affairs when he calls my wife Teresa
21  II,      LXII| blockhead, and see after thy affairs, and thy wife and children,
22  II,       LXV|  to-morrow for me;' in these affairs of encounters and whacks
23  II,    LXXIII|  have no more to do with our affairs, to my thinking, fool as
24  II,    LXXIII|     at home, look after your affairs, go often to confession,