Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|        it come quickly, for the burden and pressure of arms cannot
 2   I,       XII|         herself fit to bear the burden of matrimony. At these,
 3   I,        XX|         himself relieved of the burden that had given him so much
 4   I,     XXVII|      done with such a worthless burden as it bore in me. I was
 5   I,       LII|       supported it, leaving the burden to his comrades, advanced
 6  II,         V|       we women are born to this burden of being obedient to our
 7  II,       VII|        and I should lay a heavy burden on my conscience did I not
 8  II,      XIII| choicest brings with it a heavy burden of cares and troubles which
 9  II,        XX|   thyself, the counterpoise and burden that nature and custom have
10  II,      XXVI|       the gallant and beautiful burden he bears in his lord and
11  II,     XXVII|       his yoke was easy and his burden light; he would not, therefore,
12  II,      XXXI|         impose so unnecessary a burden on so great a knight. At
13  II,     XXXII|      the peerless Dulcinea, the burden being one worthy of other
14  II,       LVI|        and I should lay a-heavy burden upon it if I were to proceed
15  II,     LXXIV|        of my valiant knight;-no burden for his shoulders, nor subject