Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XVII|        CONTAINED THE INNUMERABLE TROUBLES WHICH THE BRAVE DON QUIXOTE
 2   I,      XXII|       quiet, without quarrels or troubles; but my good intentions
 3   I,       XXX|      that constant and excessive troubles deprive the sufferers of
 4   I,      XLII|     about himself, either in his troubles and sufferings, or in his
 5  II,        VI|          greatest among the many troubles kings have is being obliged
 6  II,        XI| rascality. But one thing, senor, troubles me more than all the rest,
 7  II,      XIII|        heavy burden of cares and troubles which the unhappy wight
 8  II,     XXXVI|          the government; only it troubles me greatly what they tell
 9  II,     XXXVI|       cure for their sorrows and troubles; thanks to your great achievements,
10  II,        XL|       with kindly eyes upon your troubles, for Sancho will do as I
11  II,      XLII|        else but a mighty gulf of troubles.~ ~"First of all, my son,
12  II,        LI|        will lighten for thee the troubles and difficulties that beset
13  II,      LIII|    thousand miseries, a thousand troubles, and four thousand anxieties