Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        The upshot was that the unhappy gardener was hanged by his
 2   I,  TransPre|        cheerfully.~ ~Was it an unhappy life, that of Cervantes?
 3   I,  TransPre|     his could have been a very unhappy life. He who could take
 4   I,        IV|      with a discharge upon the unhappy victim, who all through
 5   I,      XIII|     That is the last paper the unhappy man wrote; and that you
 6   I,       XIV|  should tell you that when the unhappy man wrote this lay he was
 7   I,     XXIII|       ever to discover who the unhappy madman was; and in his heart
 8   I,     XXVII| determined to find out who the unhappy being could be whose voice
 9   I,     XXVII|        wish; and thereupon the unhappy gentleman began his sad
10   I,     XXVII|        the broken thread of my unhappy story.~ ~"To proceed, then:
11   I,     XXVII|       But the night before the unhappy day of my departure she
12   I,    XXVIII|       that is the name of this unhappy being), 'see here I give
13   I,    XXVIII|         leaving no trace of an unhappy being who, by no fault of
14   I,      XXIX|     misfortunes."~ ~"I am that unhappy being, senora," replied
15   I,       XXX|        to see how readily this unhappy gentleman believes all these
16   I,    XXXIII|    very pressing invitation.~ ~Unhappy, shortsighted Anselmo, what
17   I,     XXXVI|      free will, that she is so unhappy as she seems to be."~ ~"
18   I,     XXXVI|       my heart."~ ~To this the unhappy lady made no reply; and
19   I,     XXXVI|      thou wilt have it so, the unhappy and unfortunate Dorothea.
20   I,    XXXVII|        one who was distressed, unhappy, and dejected; and so with
21   I,        XL|       write to anyone about my unhappy lot, but to try if fortune
22   I,       XLI|  require for myself and for my unhappy daughter there; or else
23   I,      XLII|     had no desire to keep them unhappy any longer, so he rose from
24   I,     XLIII|    neither to see or hear that unhappy musician."~ ~"What art thou
25   I,     XLIII|        you must not blame this unhappy knight-errant whom love
26   I,        LI|        brought her back to her unhappy father, and questioned her
27  II,      XIII|   cares and troubles which the unhappy wight to whose lot it has
28  II,       XXI|      appeared at his back, the unhappy man falling to the earth
29  II,      XXII|     sore-wounded Durandarte! O unhappy Belerma! O tearful Guadiana,
30  II,     XXIII|        on his knees before the unhappy knight, and with tearful
31  II,      XXVI|       husband's horse. But ah! unhappy lady, the edge of her petticoat
32  II,     XXXVI|        castle, and already the unhappy and the afflicted come in
33  II,      XLIV| fourteen to fifteen? Leave the unhappy being to triumph, rejoice
34  II,    XLVIII|       see the love-smitten and unhappy Altisidora make her appearance,
35  II,      XLIX|       or evildoer, but only an unhappy maiden whom the power of
36  II,      XLIX|   church, have been keeping me unhappy for many a day and month
37  II,       LII|   dearly beloved daughter, the unhappy damsel here before you,
38  II,       LIV|      we find the reception our unhappy condition needs; and in
39  II,      LVII|      thee!~ ~All the while the unhappy Altisidora was bewailing
40  II,        LX|       bosoms! O husband, whose unhappy fate in being mine hath
41  II,     LXIII|       as to listen to what the unhappy youth had to say? The general
42  II,     LXIII|        am of that nation, more unhappy than wise, upon which of
43  II,     LXIII|        story, as true as it is unhappy; all I ask of you is to
44  II,     LXIII|        sighs, "O Ana Felix, my unhappy daughter, I am thy father
45  II,     LXIII|     sirs, is my daughter, more unhappy in her adventures than in
46  II,       LXV|       sorts, brooding over the unhappy event of his defeat. Sancho
47  II,      LXVI|  instant, for sad thoughts and unhappy circumstances force me to
48  II,     LXXIV|   shadows of ignorance that my unhappy constant study of those