Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|       they had not received any damage whatever. But in case this
 2   I,       XXX|       until he could repair the damage done to it by the galley
 3   I,    XXXVII|      pay for all the losses and damage she had sustained through
 4   I,       XLI|       without doing any further damage. We, however, finding ourselves
 5   I,      XLIV|        and punches, to the sore damage of the landlord and to the
 6   I,      XLVI| together with the amount of the damage to his wine-skins, and the
 7  II,       III|  writings, lose it entirely, or damage it in some degree, when
 8  II,        IX|      you to see her without any damage to her honour and reputation."~ ~"
 9  II,      XXII|        and freedom do much more damage to a woman's honour than
10  II,        LV|     having received any hurt or damage whatever. He felt himself