Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XXI|  royal and illustrious; her anxiety is thus relieved, and she
 2   I,      XXIV|     as he felt the greatest anxiety to know the end of his story.
 3   I,       XXV|  hardly shall I endure this anxiety, which, besides being oppressive,
 4   I,       XXV| shepherds?"~ ~"Let not that anxiety trouble thee," replied Don
 5   I,     XXVII|   and ceremonial attire. My anxiety and distraction did not
 6   I,    XXVIII|  three beholders, but their anxiety to learn who she was. With
 7   I,    XXXIII|     lost through a needless anxiety to act circumspectly; and
 8   I,    XXXIII|   truth, and to relieve the anxiety which this perplexity was
 9   I,     XXXIV| such a disaster; but in his anxiety to see the issue of a resolution
10   I,      XXXV|   lived happy and free from anxiety, and Camilla purposely looked
11   I,       XLI|    for it causes me greater anxiety and surprise than even this
12   I,      XLII|    alive, though dying with anxiety to hear of his eldest son,
13   I,       LII|     were, in short, kept in anxiety and dread lest their uncle
14  II,       VII|     her mantle, and in deep anxiety and distress, ran to find
15  II,       XIX| were I not prevented by the anxiety I feel to know if the senor
16  II,        XX|     the utmost reach of thy anxiety is to provide for thy ass,
17  II,      XXIV|  and always tortured by his anxiety to learn something new,
18  II,       XXX|    the greatest delight and anxiety to make his acquaintance,
19  II,      XLIX|  and supper-time with great anxiety; and though time, to his
20  II,      LIII|     it so far; however, the anxiety his fainting away had caused
21  II,       LVI|   gazing crowd were full of anxiety, some hoping for a happy
22  II,       LXV| come with me to relieve the anxiety which his parents must be
23  II,      LXXI|   Quixote with the greatest anxiety in the world, came at last,