Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    who was a source of great embarrassment to the biographers.~ ~That
 2   I,        XX|     this terrible strait and embarrassment, another still greater difficulty
 3   I,     XXXIV|      Answer me this, without embarrassment or reflecting deeply what
 4   I,       XLI|   into the greatest fear and embarrassment; but the renegade seeing
 5  II,      XXXV|     a masculine freedom from embarrassment and in a voice not very
 6  II,      XLIX|    what she wishes with less embarrassment."~ ~Sancho gave the order,
 7  II,      XLIX|    he with no less shame and embarrassment told exactly the same story
 8  II,     LVIII|     which excited in my mind embarrassment rather than commiseration."~ ~"
 9  II,     LXIII| herself before him with less embarrassment. He bade me go by all means,
10  II,       LXV|      described the peril and embarrassment he found himself in among