Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|      knocked to pieces? And yet he esteemed himself fortunate, as it
 2   I,        XI|           be speedily honoured and esteemed by the world, I desire that
 3   I,      XIII|            yet he was not the less esteemed, and was a very stout and
 4   I,       XIV|            justice be honoured and esteemed by all the good people of
 5   I,     XXIII|         worthy; but if virtue were esteemed wealth I should neither
 6   I,       XXV|          thus must he who would be esteemed prudent and patient imitate
 7   I,      XLVI|            this I say, exalted and esteemed lady, because it seems to
 8  II,       XII| well-bestowed affections should be esteemed favours rather than misfortunes."~ ~"
 9  II,      XXXI|             the master is the more esteemed the more respectable and
10  II,     XXXII|            more to be regarded and esteemed than exalted vice. Dulcinea,
11  II,     XXXIV|           not therefore less to be esteemed for the conciseness of the
12  II,      XLVI|     quality of all in lovers~ Most esteemed is constancy;~ 'T is by
13  II,     XLVII|          simple medicines are more esteemed than compound ones, for
14  II,     LVIII|         will by him who is wise be esteemed and reckoned happy accidents
15  II,     LXIII|         Turks a fair youth is more esteemed than a woman, be she ever
16  II,       LXV|            be loved and served and esteemed, for he was surpassingly