Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     deals with in Don Quixote's passion for Dulcinea, and in no
 2   I,        IV|    again, master mine; by God's passion I won't do it again, and
 3   I,        IX|  truthful, and wholly free from passion, and neither interest nor
 4   I,        XI|  high-flown affection,~ Mine no passion par amours -~ As they call
 5   I,      XIII|     time he declared to her his passion, as honourable as it was
 6   I,      XIII|     rashly the path that insane passion opens to their eyes. Last
 7   I,       XIV|        s impatience and violent passion killed him, why should my
 8   I,      XXIV|     than was due to so worthy a passion as mine. This Luscinda I
 9   I,      XXIV|         fair peasant raised the passion of Don Fernando to such
10   I,      XXIV|   enjoyed this peasant girl his passion subsided and his eagerness
11   I,      XXIV|       inflame still further his passion, which he hid from me and
12   I,     XXVII|       firm hopes and honourable passion.~ ~"Thus soliloquising and
13   I,    XXVIII|      Fernando for declaring his passion for me. He bribed all the
14   I,    XXVIII|       is the name I give to his passion for me; had it been what
15   I,    XXVIII|         the master and cure his passion, as I had in the servant'
16   I,    XXXIII|     continual struggle with his passion, he began to make love to
17   I,    XXXIII|  demeanour; on the contrary his passion for Camilla increased, and
18   I,     XXXIV|      clear proof to us that the passion of love is to be conquered
19   I,     XXXIV|     purpose, blind and urged by passion, perhaps before you can
20   I,      XXXV|       senor; do not give way to passion or follow him who has escaped
21   I,     XXXVI|         and thy true and tender passion, as it seemed, she opened
22   I,     XXXVI|         has more influence than passion."~ ~All the time Dorothea
23   I,     XXXVI|         when the potent sway of passion asserts itself, so long
24   I,     XLIII|     further declaration of your passion, compel me to show myself
25   I,     XLIII|       to vent over it the great passion passion which has brought
26   I,     XLIII|       over it the great passion passion which has brought her to
27   I,      XLIV|        knows nothing more of my passion than what she may have learned
28   I,        LI| misconduct was known before her passion. There is no nook among
29  II,       XIV|          requited my honourable passion and gentle aspirations by
30  II,       XIX|        and she responded to his passion with countless modest proofs
31  II,      XXVI|        master in such a furious passion.~ ~The complete destruction
32  II,      XLII|      case.~ ~"Let not thine own passion blind thee in another man'
33  II,      XLIV|  modesty forced her to keep her passion secret. He trembled lest
34  II,     XLVII|      saw the governor in such a passion, and he would have made
35  II,       LIV|  suspicion that gentleman had a passion for my daughter," said Ricote; "
36  II,     LVIII|         Altisidora declared her passion, which excited in my mind
37  II,       LIX|       remembrance of the tender passion of Senor Don Quixote?~ ~
38  II,       LIX|       is a maiden still, and my passion more firmly rooted than
39  II,     LXVII|         I'll show how chaste my passion is, for I'm not going to