Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|           vestros. If you speak of evil thoughts, turn to the Gospel:
 2   I,      VIII|           good service to sweep so evil a breed from off the face
 3   I,      VIII|            just punishment of your evil deeds."~ ~The friars drew
 4   I,        IX|            our age and in these so evil days devoted himself to
 5   I,       XIV|           as something noxious and evil; let him who calls me ungrateful,
 6   I,     XVIII|          is impossible for good or evil to last for ever; and hence
 7   I,     XVIII|          hence it follows that the evil having lasted long, the
 8   I,     XVIII|        rise on the good and on the evil, and sendeth rain on the
 9   I,       XIX|           may chastise you for the evil ye have done, or else that
10   I,       XIX|          you looked like something evil and of the other world;
11   I,       XIX|            errand has been such an evil one for me, to help me to
12   I,        XX|           come be for all, and the evil for him who goes to look
13   I,        XX|          the Roman, that says 'the evil for him that goes to look
14   I,        XX|       quiet and not go looking for evil in any quarter, and that
15   I,        XX|           the reason, according to evil tongues, was some little
16   I,       XXI|        each other of their good or evil fortunes, and the princess
17   I,     XXIII|         Chloe, thee to name;~ Such evil with such goodness cannot
18   I,       XXV|           a madman not feeling the evil thou bringest me. But tell
19   I,       XXV|           it on the road; for with evil fortune like his anything
20   I,     XXVII|         that if I escape from this evil I shall fall into another
21   I,    XXVIII|       acquainted with your good or evil fortunes, for from all of
22   I,    XXVIII|        befallen me was for good or evil. I told Don Fernando at
23   I,    XXVIII|           as is commonly said, one evil calls up another and the
24   I,    XXVIII|        case, I thought it a lesser evil to leave him and again conceal
25   I,       XXX|        great a benefit is to speak evil of her who has conferred
26   I,    XXXIII|          the good and pursuing the evil. This being so, thou must
27   I,    XXXIII|           else, to avoid a greater evil resolved to gratify him
28   I,     XXXIV|          than man for good and for evil, though it is apt to fail
29   I,      XXXV|      scolding, half crying, "At an evil moment and in an unlucky
30   I,       XLI|        followed by some disturbing evil that gives a shock to it,
31   I,      XLVI|           not desert me in good or evil fortune; for if, by his
32   I,     XLVII|            and chivalry. It was an evil hour when you let yourself
33   I,    XLVIII|             and keep it from those evil humours which idleness is
34   I,    XLVIII|          to conjecture whence this evil comes to me; for if on the
35   I,         L|        simple as he frustrates the evil designs of the crafty."~ ~"
36  II,         I|            marvels? If only (in an evil hour for me: I don't speak
37  II,        II|         still waiting for."~ ~"May evil islands choke thee, thou
38  II,        II|         servant; and therefore any evil that affects or shall affect
39  II,        IV|          inform him of his good or evil fortunes whenever he had
40  II,       VII|            him hear of his good or evil fortunes, so that he might
41  II,      VIII|           for not carrying such an evil thought into effect,' said
42  II,        IX|     enamoured knight took to be of evil omen; nevertheless he said
43  II,         X|            see that fortune, 'with evil done to me unsated still,'
44  II,        XI|        this vale of tears, in this evil world of ours, where there
45  II,      XVII|            but it will be a lesser evil for him who is valiant to
46  II,     XXIII|            said to him, "It was an evil hour, a worse season, and
47  II,    XXVIII|             angrily enough, "In an evil hour didst thou take to
48  II,     XXXII|        ends, to do good to all and evil to none; and if he who means
49  II,     XXXII|        long life must undergo much evil, though to undergo a washing
50  II,     XXXVI|            care that nobody speaks evil of thee behind thy back.
51  II,     XXXIX|            their characters, their evil ways and worse intrigues,
52  II,      XLIV|         duchess, "repenting of the evil he had done to the Trifaldi
53  II,      XLVI|          Mancha, against whom your evil machinations avail not nor
54  II,     XLVII|         there is not a day but the evil spirits torment him three
55  II,    XLVIII|         each leg, by which all the evil humours, of which the doctors
56  II,        LI| praiseworthy to do good than to do evil; this I would give signed
57  II,       LII|           her promise of marriage. Evil tongues say she is with
58  II,        LV|           me up for good; 'welcome evil, if thou comest alone.'"~ ~
59  II,      LVII|         Barabbas go with thee! All evil befall thee!~ ~ In thy claws,
60  II,      LVII|         Barabbas go with thee! All evil befall thee!~ ~ May no bowels
61  II,      LVII|         Barabbas go with thee! All evil befall thee!~ ~ May thy
62  II,      LVII|         Barabbas go with thee! All evil befall thee!~ ~All the while
63  II,     LVIII|          captivity is the greatest evil that can fall to the lot
64  II,      LXII|        saying as he did so, "In an evil hour you took to dancing,
65  II,    LXVIII|           to be hoped for and much evil to be feared. And now, about
66  II,    LXVIII|         vanquished good turns into evil, and evil into worse."~ ~
67  II,    LXVIII|          good turns into evil, and evil into worse."~ ~They entered
68  II,    LXXIII|          upon my soul be it if any evil comes to you."~ ~"Hold your