Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|    of entertainment that can hurt no one."~ ~"Ah, senor!"
 2   I,       XII| cover, for the night air may hurt your wound, though with
 3   I,      XXVI|  since it did not in any way hurt his conscience it would
 4   I,    XXXIII| flesh, as the head feels the hurt to the ankle without having
 5   I,       XLI|   alarm, there is nothing to hurt thee, for as I say, the
 6   I,      XLVI|   world, you booby, that can hurt my reputation?" said Don
 7  II,     XXXII|   there is no other that can hurt me; and so, these enchanters,
 8  II,    XXXIII|     know the proverb 'to her hurt the ant got wings,' and
 9  II,      XXXV|     they smart and sting and hurt him well.~ Thus have the
10  II,     XXXVI|     it, provided it does not hurt too much; for you must know,
11  II,        LV|  without having received any hurt or damage whatever. He felt
12  II,      LXXI|    without killing myself to hurt myself, for in that, no
13  II,     LXXIV|     has been a reality to my hurt, my death will, with heaven'