Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|         life as the penalty of thy rashness." The carrier gave no heed
 2   I,      VIII|            chastised thy folly and rashness, miserable creature." To
 3   I,    XXXIII|      conclusion that the folly and rashness of Anselmo had been worse
 4   I,      XLIX|          in manners, brave without rashness, prudent without cowardice;
 5  II,        IV|          extremes of cowardice and rashness; and if that be so, I don'
 6  II,        XI|         should remember that it is rashness, and not valour, for a single
 7  II,      XVII|           or what could be greater rashness and folly than wanting to
 8  II,      XVII|        knew it to be the height of rashness; for I know well what valour
 9  II,      XVII|            he reaches the point of rashness, than to sink until he reaches
10  II,       XXI|           might still hope that my rashness would find pardon, as by
11  II,    XXVIII|   foundation of prudence is called rashness, and the exploits of the
12  II,      XLIX|          to explain your folly and rashness there was no necessity for
13  II,     LXIII|         them as much good as their rashness did them harm, for the galley
14  II,     LXIII|     galleys? Knowest thou not that rashness is not valour? Faint prospects
15  II,     LXXII| executioner because of his extreme rashness."~ ~Tell me, Senor Don Alvaro,"