Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|       lay down thy life as the penalty of thy rashness." The carrier
 2   I,        VI|       that did not deserve the penalty of fire.~ ~"No," said the
 3   I,        VI|       of Gaul' be remitted the penalty of fire, and as for all
 4   I,     XVIII|     make thee yield thy life a penalty for the wrong thou dost
 5   I,     XXIII|        here shalt thou pay the penalty of the wrong thou hast done
 6   I,     XXXIV|      another; for this further penalty the erring woman's sin brings
 7   I,     XXXIV|        inflict upon myself the penalty thy guilt deserves. And
 8   I,     XXXIV|       it may be that I go, the penalty awarded by inflexible, unswerving
 9   I,     XXXIV| Anselmo paid with his life the penalty of his ill-advised curiosity.~ ~ ~
10   I,       LII|   death; he paid love's bitter penalty,~ And left the marble to
11  II,         I|       under pain of paying any penalty that may be pronounced."~ ~"
12  II,       XIV|        obey it, but to pay the penalty that may be laid on peacefully
13  II,        XV|    knight was bound, under the penalty of ceasing to be one, to
14  II,      XLIX|     his behalf; for I'll lay a penalty of two thousand ducats on
15  II,        LI|  Though the law and its severe penalty were known, many persons
16  II,       LIV|     out, the full force of the penalty had already fallen upon
17  II,       LIV|       we were visited with the penalty of banishment, a mild and
18  II,     LXIII|  insolent fellows must pay the penalty of the crime they have committed;"
19  II,    LXVIII|   Quixote; "this insult is the penalty of my sin; and it is the
20  II,    LXVIII|      would be no wonder if the penalty of their misdeeds overtook