Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XIV|      triumphant over all,~ My sufferings drown the memory of you.~ ~
 2   I,       XVI| kind-hearted and felt for the sufferings of her neighbours, so she
 3   I,      XVII|   that flowed from him in his sufferings during the late storm. To
 4   I,       XXI|     of making their pains and sufferings known by speech. Thence
 5   I,     XXVII|  cause of greater sorrows and sufferings, for I think that even in
 6   I,       XXX|        having regard to their sufferings and not to their rascalities.
 7   I,     XXXVI|       less compassion for her sufferings than admiration for her
 8   I,       XLI|      the joy we felt, all our sufferings and miseries were as completely
 9   I,      XLII|    either in his troubles and sufferings, or in his prosperity, for
10   I,      XLII|     and deliver thee from thy sufferings, though it were to cost
11   I,     XLIII|    glory should recompense my sufferings, what repose my toil, and
12   I,     XLIII|       who aggravate their own sufferings by their violent efforts
13  II,        II|      be obliged to feel their sufferings."~ ~"Dost thou mean to say
14  II,     XXIII|  serves not to alleviate your sufferings, will not in any wise increase
15  II,        XL| disposed to put an end to our sufferings, will be here before us
16  II,     LVIII|      I have won by dint of my sufferings; but if my Dulcinea del
17  II,     LXIII|  gentlemen! Amid the pain and sufferings of so many you would not
18  II,    LXVIII|    good servants to share the sufferings and feel the sorrows of
19  II,      LXIX|       thy person, that by its sufferings thou canst disenchant the
20  II,       LXX|       anything to do with the sufferings of Sancho Panza. Now I begin
21  II,       LXX|     my recovery rest upon the sufferings of this good squire, there
22  II,       LXX|     have let it rest upon the sufferings of my ass, and I should
23  II,      LXXI|    such study as thy personal sufferings may be-I can say for myself