Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|   Don John, who was making a personal inspection of the wounded,
2   I,  TransPre|   affectations that argue no personal good-will; and Lope openly
3   I,  TransPre|      it, full of such coarse personal abuse as only an ill-conditioned
4   I,  TransPre| Avellaneda's reason for this personal attack is obvious enough.
5   I,      XXVI|   between them, and with his personal worth and the might of his
6  II,     XVIII|     always goes by favour or personal standing, the second by
7  II,     XVIII|      him; which, indeed, his personal worth and his honourable
8  II,      LXXI|  more than such study as thy personal sufferings may be-I can