Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|       who could take Cervantes' distresses together with his apparatus
2   I,       XIV|         wont; and as everything distresses and every fear haunts the
3   I,       XXI|        that one of her greatest distresses is not knowing who this
4   I,      XXIX|       aside the melancholy that distresses you, and let your failing
5   I,     XXXIV|    unseasonable hours; but what distresses me is that I cannot punish
6  II,     XXIII|        the heart because of her distresses, and wish I was a Fucar
7  II,        LX| shortcomings and relieve my own distresses; I come to whip thee, Sancho,