Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|       he was sound; so on that score he owes you nothing."~ ~"
 2   I,        VI|       the curate, "and on that score we might have excused the
 3   I,        IX|     objection be raised on the score of its truth, it can only
 4   I,         X| thyself any uneasiness on that score; for if an island should
 5   I,      XVII|    want is that you pay me the score that you have run up in
 6   I,     XXXIV|     might be quite easy on the score of that suspicion, for he
 7   I,      XXXV|    went off with the overnight score against him for supper,
 8   I,      XLVI|     readily offered to pay the score; and all became so peaceful
 9  II,      XVII| nothing more to be said on the score of courage, and do not seek
10  II,      XXXV|         She comes to ask me to score my flesh with lashes, and
11  II,       XLI|     your worship would have me score my backside! Indeed, your
12  II,       LII|    gone to law with him on the score of having given her promise
13  II,    LXVIII|      Dulcinea's disenchantment score; and this I entreat of thee,
14  II,      LXXI|       that he cried off on the score of a blind bargain, for