Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XVII|        foot and on horseback, in hunger and thirst, cold and heat,
 2   I,       XIX|          that they were dying of hunger, for with the loss of the
 3   I,       XIX|        in good part be it said), hunger and the loss of your grinders
 4   I,       XIX|      mountains are near at hand, hunger presses, we have nothing
 5   I,       XIX|       upon the green grass, with hunger for sauce, they breakfasted,
 6   I,        XX|         is more distressing than hunger."~ ~The advice seemed good
 7   I,      XXII|          sea when he is dying of hunger and has no way of buying
 8   I,     XXIII|         stolen coat, and all the hunger, thirst, and weariness he
 9   I,      XXIV|       the means of appeasing his hunger, and what they gave him
10   I,     XXVII|         dead through fatigue and hunger, or, as I think more likely,
11   I,     XXVII|        which I rose up free from hunger, and found beside me some
12   I,      XXIX|           yellow, half dead with hunger, and sighing for his lady
13   I,      XXXI|          to bear a great deal of hunger and hard fortune, and even
14   I,    XXXVII|    suffers from in various ways, hunger, or cold, or nakedness,
15   I,    XXXVII|        world from a chair, their hunger turned into satiety, their
16   I,   XXXVIII|      costs a man time, watching, hunger, nakedness, headaches, indigestions,
17   I,        XL|         always, we suffered from hunger and scanty clothing, nothing
18  II,         V|       best sauce in the world is hunger, and as the poor are never
19  II,        VI|          suffering heat or cold, hunger or thirst; but we, the true
20  II,       VII|      patient under heat or cold, hunger or thirst, with all the
21  II,       XII|         they were left alone, or hunger did not drive them to go
22  II,        XX|       this is not a day on which hunger is to have any sway, thanks
23  II,      XXII|        has no greater enemy than hunger and constant want; for love
24  II,     XXIII|         Quixote, "nor did I feel hunger, or think of it."~ ~"And
25  II,      XXIV|        free, make them slaves to hunger, from which they cannot
26  II,      XXVI|         and I have some hints of hunger."~ ~"For this figure," said
27  II,      XXVI|      however, that affection and hunger will drive him to come looking
28  II,    XXXVII|     houses too, though we die of hunger and cover our flesh, be
29  II,      XLIV| shabbiness of his cloak, and the hunger of his stomach!"~ ~All this
30  II,     XLVII|       enjoy it, but I'm dying of hunger; and in spite of the doctor
31  II,     XLVII|       the worst of all, which is hunger."~ ~"Likewise," said the
32  II,      XLIX|         who would have me die of hunger, and declares that death
33  II,        LI|        Sancho was made to endure hunger, and hunger so keen that
34  II,        LI|       made to endure hunger, and hunger so keen that in his heart
35  II,        LI|        to him; however, with his hunger and his conserve he undertook
36  II,        LI|       kill so wise a governor by hunger; particularly as he intended
37  II,        LI|      heart of the poor more than hunger and high prices. Make not
38  II,        LI|        which I am suffering more hunger than when we two were wandering
39  II,        LI|      short he is killing me with hunger, and I am dying myself of
40  II,      LIII|       just as sleep, in spite of hunger, was beginning to close
41  II,      LIII|      meddling doctor who me with hunger, and I'd rather lie in summer
42  II,        LV|         Here must we perish with hunger, my ass and myself, if indeed
43  II,        LV|     depths of the pit, dead with hunger, pale, and I suppose without
44  II,        LV|      causes, and always dying of hunger, for Doctor Pedro Recio
45  II,     LVIII|        undergoing the straits of hunger, because I did not enjoy
46  II,       LIX|        mind to let myself die of hunger, the cruelest death of all
47  II,        LX|          thoughts, far more than hunger, kept awake, could not close
48  II,    LXVIII|  thoughts, the food that removes hunger, the drink that drives away
49  II,    LXVIII|           and lice eat them, and hunger assail them. If we squires