Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|        and out of curiosity and pity we left our direct road
 2   I,     XXIII| abstraction; and with no little pity, for from his behaviour,
 3   I,     XXVII|        wild ways will turn into pity for my woes. If it be, sirs,
 4   I,    XXVIII|    tears implore Heaven to have pity on my misery, and grant
 5   I,      XXIX|      the listeners felt as much pity as wonder at her misfortunes;
 6   I,     XXXII| sometimes make me weep with the pity I feel for them."~ ~"Then
 7   I,    XXXIII|     eyes of contempt instead of pity by all who know of his wife'
 8   I,     XXXIV|         listener feel much more pity for him than for Camilla,
 9   I,     XXXVI|         and sobs, which make us pity her; and we feel sure that
10   I,     XXXVI|      marked that it excited the pity of Dorothea and all who
11   I,   XXXVIII|        wanted. It excited fresh pity in those who had heard him
12   I,     XLIII|       two wenches he said:~ ~"I pity you, beauteous lady, that
13   I,      XLIV|    disclosed them, touched with pity at the distress he saw your
14  II,    XXVIII|       life. Forgive me and have pity on my folly, and remember
15  II,      XXXV|   transformed~ And touched with pity, first I turned the leaves~
16  II,     XXXIX|      father or mother will feel pity for her? Who will help her?
17  II,    XLVIII|     that anyone would have felt pity for her; but although Don
18  II,        LI|         from being an object of pity to anyone.~ ~Thy friend,
19  II,        LV|        gentleman that will take pity on a sinner buried alive,
20  II,       LIX|     Dulcinea; for it is a great pity that the poor lady should
21  II,      LXII|       all that it fills me with pity that the sound wit they
22  II,       LXV|         of us who know him feel pity for him, and I am one of
23  II,       LXX|      not been that Love, taking pity on me, let my recovery rest