Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XLII|          and by whose side Dona Clara de Viedma, for so the Judge'
 2   I,     XLIII|     that it was not fair to let Clara miss hearing such a sweet
 3   I,     XLIII|    perhaps, in all thy life."~ ~Clara awoke quite drowsy, and
 4   I,     XLIII| repeated what she had said, and Clara became attentive at once;
 5   I,     XLIII|        of many places," replied Clara, "and that one in my heart
 6   I,     XLIII|   cannot understand you, Senora Clara; explain yourself more clearly,
 7   I,     XLIII|        Heaven's name," returned Clara; and not to hear him she
 8   I,     XLIII|       Here the voice ceased and Clara's sobs began afresh, all
 9   I,     XLIII|    going to say before. On this Clara, afraid that Luscinda might
10   I,     XLIII|  already."~ ~"Say no more, Dona Clara," said Dorothea at this,
11   I,     XLIII|          Ah, senora," said Dona Clara, "what end can be hoped
12   I,     XLIII|      hear how like a child Dona Clara spoke. "Let us go to sleep
13   I,      XLIV|         describing that of Dona Clara's lover. The landlord replied
14   I,      XLIV|       up, but particularly Dona Clara and Dorothea; for they had
15   I,      XLIV|      her room, followed by Dona Clara all in a tremor; and calling
16   I,      XLIV|        of the musician and Dona Clara, and he at the same time
17   I,      XLIV|        low enough but that Dona Clara heard what he said, at which
18   I,      XLIV|    neighbours, I first saw Dona Clara, your daughter and my lady,
19   I,       XLV|       terror-stricken, and Dona Clara in a faint. The barber cudgelled
20   I,      XLVI|         wished; which gave Dona Clara such happiness that no one
21  II,     XLVII|       town with a damsel called Clara Perlerina, daughter of Andres