Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|          dismiss!~ Then would my heavy sorrow turn to joy;~ None
 2   I,       XIV|          closed the grave with a heavy stone until a slab was ready
 3   I,     XXIII|          rotten and torn; but so heavy were they that Sancho had
 4   I,      XXXV|       that he was suffering some heavy affliction. Anselmo at once
 5   I,     XXXVI|        one would have supposed a heavy calamity had fallen upon
 6   I,       LII|         that has been so sad and heavy all these ages that you
 7  II,         V|          top of it to make it so heavy that I cannot carry it;
 8  II,       VII|      designs; and I should lay a heavy burden on my conscience
 9  II,      XIII|        choicest brings with it a heavy burden of cares and troubles
10  II,       XIV|        of his horse, and with so heavy a fall that he lay to all
11  II,       XLI| recovering consciousness after a heavy sleep, and the duchess and
12  II,      XLIV|          bed, out of spirits and heavy at heart, as much because
13  II,      XLIV|         is a light rather than a heavy sleeper, and I would not
14  II,      XLVI|   adventure would have fallen so heavy on Don Quixote or cost him
15  II,      XLIX|        up in a cell, and may lay heavy penalties on the gaoler
16  II,        LI|    exorbitant. He laid extremely heavy penalties upon those who
17  II,       LII|       because one's expenses are heavy at the Court; for a loaf
18  II,       LIX|       person; he makes you out a heavy feeder and a fool, and not
19  II,       LXI|       the city returned, and the heavy cannon rent the air with
20  II,    LXVIII|      time, as I know thou hast a heavy hand. As soon as thou hast