Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V|           he told the tale of his misfortune, and of the loves of the
 2   I,      XIII|         none in all that makes up misfortune. He loved deeply, he was
 3   I,        XV|      remove."~ ~"And what greater misfortune can there be," replied Panza, "
 4   I,       XVI|        that were the cause of his misfortune, conjured up to his imagination
 5   I,      XVII|          IN THE INN, WHICH TO HIS MISFORTUNE HE TOOK TO BE A CASTLE~ ~ ~
 6   I,       XIX| commissariat; and to complete the misfortune they met with an adventure
 7   I,      XXII|      separately the reason of his misfortune;" to this he added more
 8   I,      XXII|         one," replied Gines, "for misfortune always persecutes good wit."~ ~"
 9   I,     XXIII|         we may give notice of his misfortune. This, sirs, is all I can
10   I,      XXIV|       been necessary. And if your misfortune should prove to be one of
11   I,      XXIV|          is still some comfort in misfortune to find one who can feel
12   I,      XXIV|          either in relieving your misfortune if it admits of relief,
13   I,      XXIV|        noble, my parents rich, my misfortune so great that my parents
14   I,      XXIV|           such attractions. To my misfortune I yielded to it, showing
15   I,      XXIV|         course of the story of my misfortune; and to inflame still further
16   I,       XXV|          choose for bewailing the misfortune in which ye yourselves have
17   I,     XXVII|      curate, who was aware of his misfortune and recognised him by the
18   I,     XXVII|     pointing to the sad event and misfortune that was awaiting me.~ ~"
19   I,     XXVII|         is the dismal story of my misfortune: say if it be one that can
20   I,     XXVII|       that of which all others in misfortune have a superabundance, for
21   I,     XXVII|   discourse and story, as full of misfortune as it was of love; but just
22   I,    XXVIII|       permit me to complain of my misfortune to Heaven, than that of
23   I,    XXVIII|          followed the night of my misfortune did not come so quickly,
24   I,    XXVIII|          confided the whole of my misfortune, and whom I entreated to
25   I,    XXVIII|        another and the end of one misfortune is apt to be the beginning
26   I,      XXIX|         consider the nature of my misfortune you will see that consolation
27   I,       XXX|           avoid all this ruin and misfortune if I were willing to marry
28   I,      XXXI|         all of us a share in your misfortune."~ ~"Why, what share have
29   I,      XXXI|       succour, but leave me to my misfortune, which will not be so great
30   I,    XXXIII|           that I am Lothario; the misfortune is, it seems to me, that
31   I,    XXXIII|       that no one is aware of the misfortune that has befallen thee;
32   I,    XXXIII|  instrument for thy dishonour and misfortune; for such I will not consent
33   I,     XXXIV|          on whom the guilt of her misfortune lay. I shall die, if I am
34   I,      XXXV|          was not the cause of his misfortune; and, just as he was, without
35   I,      XXXV|           of this complication of misfortune. He locked the doors of
36   I,      XXXV|           yet knew nothing of his misfortune, but seeing him come pale,
37   I,      XXXV|          heart the thought of his misfortune that by the signs of death
38   I,      XXXV|           already ascertained his misfortune, as well as the convent
39   I,    XXXVII|          easy way of remedying my misfortune; for I believe, senor, that
40   I,       XLI|       night, before this terrible misfortune in which we are plunged
41   I,       XLI|           surprise than even this misfortune itself."~ ~The renegade
42   I,      XLII|           had as large a share of misfortune as he had of gallantry and
43   I,     XLVII|         to weep with grief at his misfortune; and to them Don Quixote
44   I,    XLVIII|        with your imprisonment and misfortune than enchantment? But as
45   I,      XLIX|           in thy conception of my misfortune."~ ~The knight-errant and
46   I,        LI|          questioned her as to her misfortune, and she confessed without
47  II,         I|         was plain to see, all his misfortune proceeded. The niece and
48  II,         I|           worst foe he had in his misfortune was his large property;
49  II,         I|       courage! for despondency in misfortune breaks down health and brings
50  II,         X|          born to be an example of misfortune, and the target and mark
51  II,        XI|         alone am to blame for her misfortune and hard fate; her calamity
52  II,        XI|        worship she is hidden, the misfortune will be more yours than
53  II,      XXIV|        good pension. But I, to my misfortune, always served place-hunters
54  II,     XXVII|       became acquainted with your misfortune and the cause which impels
55  II,      XXIX|            forgive me that, to my misfortune and yours, I cannot deliver
56  II,     XXXII|           to my mind's eye by the misfortune that fell upon her a short
57  II,     XXXVI|      White Beard, we heard of the misfortune of my lady the Countess
58  II,     XXXVI|          I am one, and regard any misfortune or suffering that may befall
59  II,   XXXVIII|          strange and unparalleled misfortune has carried off my wits,
60  II,   XXXVIII|    depends the sole remedy for my misfortune, O valorous errant, whose
61  II,   XXXVIII|        since then, looking at the misfortune into which I have fallen,
62  II,     XXXIX|           that the thought of our misfortune and the oceans they have
63  II,        XL|      peerless Clavileno, that our misfortune may be brought to an end;
64  II,      XLIV|         of sorts as if some great misfortune had befallen him, stretched
65  II,      XLIX|           and fervently hoped her misfortune might not be so great a
66  II,      XLIX|        sighs, went on to say, "My misfortune, my misadventure, is simply
67  II,        LV|         there was no help for our misfortune, at any rate there would
68  II,        LX|      remedy at least relief in my misfortune; and not to keep thee in
69  II,        LX|          cut short the tale of my misfortune, I will tell thee in a few
70  II,        LX|         of sorrow and an abode of misfortune. In the end Roque Guinart
71  II,     LXIII|     obeyed once more; this is the misfortune that being in authority,
72  II,     LXIII|        down. In the course of our misfortune I was carried to Barbary
73  II,    LXVIII|         corn is being winnowed;' 'misfortune comes upon us all at once
74  II,      LXXI|         be but that she will) her misfortune will have been good fortune,