Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|        moreover so much to the prejudice of the Empresses and Queens
 2   I,       XIV|        and absence, all to the prejudice of the good name and fame
 3   I,    XXVIII|      or saying anything to the prejudice of my honour, it would no
 4   I,      XXIX|  provided without detriment or prejudice to my king, my country,
 5   I,      XXIX|     not be to the detriment or prejudice of any of them, my worthy
 6   I,    XLVIII|    play. All this tends to the prejudice of the truth and the corruption
 7  II,       III|      tend to the discredit and prejudice of the purity of his lady
 8  II,       XII| confess a thing so much to the prejudice of my lady's beauty; thou
 9  II,       XVI|     injury of morality and the prejudice and discredit of good histories,
10  II,    XXXIII|  falsehood, and so much to the prejudice of the peerless Dulcinea'
11  II,    XXXVII|   apothecary, and root out the prejudice in the great Sancho Panza'
12  II,      LXIV|     that so long as nothing in prejudice of Dulcinea was demanded
13  II,     LXVII|        I keep for her, without prejudice, however, to that which