Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|          constancy my love;~ And banished by her ruthless cruelty,~
 2   I,       XIV|        and every fear haunts the banished lover, so imaginary jealousies
 3   I,     XLVII|        reason they deserve to be banished from the Christian commonwealth
 4  II,       XII|      others has not been thereby banished from it. From what you have
 5  II,       XIV|       eagerness to fight has not banished your courtesy, by it I would
 6  II,       XVI|      would run the risk of being banished to the coast of Pontus.
 7  II,      XVII|          some further words that banished all hope of his giving up
 8  II,       XXI|        on Camacho's mind that it banished her at once from his thoughts;
 9  II,   XXXVIII|       Plato advised, ought to he banished from all well-ordered States;
10  II,   XXXVIII| troubadours richly deserve to be banished to the isles of the lizards.
11  II,     LXIII|     people, who have been justly banished."~ ~"I know Ricote well,"