Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|       close; here, in memory of misfortunes so great, he desired to
 2   I,      XIII|       senor, to what an end his misfortunes brought him, read it so
 3   I,        XV|       after, experienced divers misfortunes and miseries; for the valiant
 4   I,       XVI|         inn, because, she said, misfortunes and ill-luck had brought
 5   I,     XVIII|         distress thyself at the misfortunes which happen to me, since
 6   I,     XXIII| fortunes of others nor weep for misfortunes of my own. What thy beauty
 7   I,      XXIV|         surpassing extent of my misfortunes, you must promise not to
 8   I,      XXIV|    briefly over the story of my misfortunes, for recalling them to memory
 9   I,       XXV|      and very patient under her misfortunes, of which she had many;
10   I,     XXVII|    would be the greatest of all misfortunes. Cardenio was then in his
11   I,     XXVII|       of the recollection of my misfortunes is so great and works so
12   I,     XXVII|       the story of my countless misfortunes, for perhaps when you have
13   I,     XXVII|        for sure it is that when misfortunes spring from the stars, descending
14   I,    XXVIII|  account I shall give you of my misfortunes will excite in you as much
15   I,    XXVIII|      who can perhaps match your misfortunes. But proceed; by-and-by
16   I,      XXIX|      much pity as wonder at her misfortunes; but as the curate was just
17   I,      XXIX|        in the whole story of my misfortunes."~ ~"I am that unhappy being,
18   I,      XXIX|      happier termination to our misfortunes than we look for; because
19   I,      XXIX|         to seek your aid in her misfortunes."~ ~"I will not answer a
20   I,       XXX|      faults or because of their misfortunes. It only concerns them to
21   I,       XXX|         to hear of miseries and misfortunes."~ ~"It will not be wearisome,
22   I,       XXX|        telling the tale of your misfortunes; for such afflictions often
23   I,     XXXIX|        father telling him of my misfortunes. At length the Goletta fell,
24   I,     XLVII|      you are I will tell you my misfortunes; if not, there is no good
25   I,     XLVII|         valour of Achilles, the misfortunes of Hector, the treachery
26  II,        II|         what your worship says, misfortunes belong more properly to
27  II,       III|  adversity, your patience under misfortunes as well as wounds, the purity
28  II,        IV|   protect and aid them in their misfortunes.~ ~"There's where it is,
29  II,        VI|     adventures, but what I call misfortunes, I shall have to make complaint
30  II,       XII|    mention, and though sorrows, misfortunes, and calamities have made
31  II,       XII|       compassion I feel for the misfortunes of others has not been thereby
32  II,       XII|    esteemed favours rather than misfortunes."~ ~"That is true," returned
33  II,      XXXI|    Quixote replied, "Senora, my misfortunes, though they had a beginning,
34  II,     XXXVI|       extreme cases and unusual misfortunes do not go to look for a
35  II,   XXXVIII| DISTRESSED DUENNA'S TALE OF HER MISFORTUNES~ ~ ~Following the melancholy
36  II,    XLVIII|       lay awake thinking of his misfortunes and of Altisidora's pursuit
37  II,    XLVIII|  provision and to avoid greater misfortunes, my parents placed me as
38  II,     LVIII|       to give warning of coming misfortunes by means of such trivial
39  II,       LIX|     thoughts and pressure of my misfortunes. I was born, Sancho, to
40  II,      LXXI|       slay Paris, and all these misfortunes would have been avoided."~ ~"