Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|     unattended, without fear of insult from lawlessness or libertine
 2   I,        XV|    taking due vengeance for the insult offered to Rocinante before
 3   I,        XV|        of this sort offering us insult thou art not to wait till
 4  II,      XXVI|        wife, now avenged of the insult of the amorous Moor, and
 5  II,     XXVII|       private individual cannot insult an entire community; unless
 6  II,     XXVII|          that no one person can insult a kingdom, province, city,
 7  II,     XXVII|         the defiance of such an insult, inasmuch as it is not one.
 8  II,      XXXI|    think it right to offend and insult a duenna so deserving of
 9  II,     XXXII|       take it as an irreparable insult; but I care not a farthing
10  II,     XXXII|     between the offence and the insult there is, as your excellence
11  II,     XXXII|     knows, this difference: the insult comes from one who is capable
12  II,     XXXII|        quarter without carrying insult. To take an example: a man
13  II,     XXXII|   suffers an offence but not an insult. Another example will make
14  II,     XXXII| received an offence, but not an insult, because an insult must
15  II,     XXXII|       not an insult, because an insult must be maintained. If he
16  II,     XXXII|       have received offence and insult at the same time; offence
17  II,     XXXII|       was struck treacherously, insult because he who struck him
18  II,     XXXII|       received offence, but not insult, for neither women nor children
19  II,     XXXII|        he who cannot receive an insult can still less give one;
20  II,       LIV|      welcomed, it is there they insult and ill-treat us most. We
21  II,    LXVIII|         said Don Quixote; "this insult is the penalty of my sin;
22  II,       LXX|          No pain came up to the insult of the smacks," said Sancho, "