Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|   verbiage. Fraud, deceit, or malice had then not yet mingled
 2   I,     XLVII|      envy to obscure them and malice to hide them."~ ~When the
 3   I,    XLVIII|    the simple truth, and that malice has more to do with your
 4   I,        LI|     have nothing to do can be malice itself, remarked all this,
 5  II,        II|  escaped being calumniated by malice. Julius Caesar, the boldest,
 6  II,         X|      see to what a length the malice and spite they bear me go,
 7  II,      XIII|   good to all, nor has he any malice whatever in him; a child
 8  II,      XXVI|       it did not proceed from malice; let Master Pedro see what
 9  II,    XXVIII|      more from infirmity than malice; but he who sins and mends
10  II,     XXXII|    will of destiny, or by the malice of some jealous enchanter.
11  II,    XXXIII|      in spite of the envy and malice of the world. Let Sancho
12  II,     XXXVI| renowned knight, the mists of malice and ignorance are unable
13  II,       XLI|    sword save his, nor by the malice of any other, shall he be
14  II,       XLI|   contrary of what I hope, no malice will be able to dim the
15  II,      XLII|       them from the sneers of malice that no station escapes.~ ~"
16  II,       LVI|       and notwithstanding the malice of my enemies marry him,