Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         injuries, and succour the distressed, and this, as a matter of
 2   I,        II|        some purpose. But still it distressed him to think he had not
 3   I,        IX|           was to be found.~ ~This distressed me greatly, because the
 4   I,       XIV|         of his chivalry in aid of distressed damsels, Don Quixote, laying
 5   I,      XVII|            said Sancho.~ ~"Be not distressed, friend," said Don Quixote, "
 6   I,       XXI|         toils of love, and sorely distressed in their hearts not to see
 7   I,       XXI|     damsel will fetch water, much distressed because morning approaches,
 8   I,      XXVI|    countless ave-marias. But what distressed him greatly was not having
 9   I,      XXVI| pretending to be an aggrieved and distressed damsel, should ask a favour
10   I,     XXVII|           fitter he should be the distressed damsel, while he himself
11   I,     XXVII|      witness my betrothal. Be not distressed, my friend, but contrive
12   I,      XXIX|           that she could play the distressed damsel better than the barber;
13   I,      XXIX|          apt to be danger."~ ~The distressed damsel strove with much
14   I,      XXIX|      protection and relief of the distressed, the quintessence of knights-errant!"
15   I,    XXXIII|        would himself. Camilla was distressed, as a discreet and right-minded
16   I,     XXXIV|      things he told him not to be distressed about Camilla's accident,
17   I,      XXXV|       dead. Greatly surprised and distressed he summoned the household
18   I,    XXXVII|          was the only one who was distressed, unhappy, and dejected;
19   I,    XXXVII|         none in the inn he seemed distressed, and approaching her who
20   I,        XL|          scanty clothing, nothing distressed us so much as hearing and
21   I,       XLI|           where we were. But what distressed me most was to see Zoraida
22   I,        LI|          it helped to console her distressed father, who thought nothing
23  II,       VII|              Carrasco, seeing how distressed and overcome she was, said
24  II,       XXI|       Quiteria, to all appearance distressed, grieved, and repentant,
25  II,      XXIX|          up for lost; but nothing distressed him more than hearing Dapple
26  II,     XXXVI|      UNDREAMT-OF ADVENTURE OF THE DISTRESSED DUENNA, ALIAS THE COUNTESS
27  II,     XXXVI|    Trifaldi, otherwise called the Distressed Duenna, on whose behalf
28  II,     XXXVI|           caused to be called the Distressed Duenna. Bid her enter, O
29  II,     XXXVI|  especially widowed, wronged, and distressed dames, such as her ladyship
30  II,    XXXVII|          NOTABLE ADVENTURE OF THE DISTRESSED DUENNA~ ~ ~The duke and
31  II,    XXXVII|        what must they be that are distressed, like this Countess Three-skirts
32  II,    XXXVII|           they concluded that the Distressed Duenna was making her entrance.
33  II,   XXXVIII|    XXXVIII.~ ~WHEREIN IS TOLD THE DISTRESSED DUENNA'S TALE OF HER MISFORTUNES~ ~ ~
34  II,   XXXVIII|           a lane, along which the Distressed One advanced, Trifaldin
35  II,   XXXVIII|          break silence, which the Distressed Duenna did in these words: "
36  II,   XXXVIII|          rose, and addressing the Distressed Duenna, said, "If your sorrows,
37  II,   XXXVIII|              On hearing this, the Distressed Duenna made as though she
38  II,     XXXIX|          hold his tongue, and the Distressed One went on to say: "At
39  II,     XXXIX|         earth. But let senora the Distressed One proceed; for I suspect
40  II,     XXXIX|          you now see."~ ~Here the Distressed One and the other duennas
41  II,        XL|          that when Sancho saw the Distressed One faint he exclaimed: "
42  II,        XL|         The fact is," replied the Distressed One, "it is five thousand
43  II,        XL|         They all laughed, and the Distressed One continued: "And this
44  II,        XL|         Sancho.~ ~"Two," said the Distressed One, "one in the saddle,
45  II,        XL|          I'd like to know, Senora Distressed One," said Sancho, "what
46  II,        XL|               His name," said the Distressed One, "is not the same as
47  II,        XL|                Ah!" exclaimed the Distressed One at this, "may all the
48  II,       XLI|         they came. As soon as the Distressed One saw the horse, almost
49  II,       XLI|         his pocket, he begged the Distressed One to bandage his eyes
50  II,       XLI|         is no occasion," said the Distressed One; "I will be bail for
51  II,       XLI|    Trifaldi, otherwise called the Distressed Duenna; Malambruno is now
52  II,       XLI|        kept looking about for the Distressed One, to see what her face
53  II,       XLI|           of the adventure of the Distressed Duenna, which gave the duke
54  II,      XLII|           of the adventure of the Distressed One, that they resolved
55  II,      XLIV|           is the very face of the Distressed One."~ ~Don Quixote regarded
56  II,      XLIV|         know not; the face of the Distressed One is that of the majordomo,
57  II,      XLIV|          the majordomo is not the Distressed One; for his being so would
58  II,      XLIV|      gentleman was beyond measure distressed, and at that moment he would
59  II,       XLV|           who had such regard for distressed orphans and virgins, she
60  II,       LII|           ADVENTURE OF THE SECOND DISTRESSED OR AFFLICTED DUENNA, OTHERWISE
61  II,       LII|        proud; I mean, to help the distressed and destroy the oppressors."~ ~"
62  II,        LV|           at which he was greatly distressed, especially when he heard
63  II,        LV|         aiding and succouring the distressed of the other, who cannot