Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         X| salvation and prejudicial to the conscience; just tell me now, if for
 2   I,       XXV|     swear without a weight on my conscience that I had seen you do mad
 3   I,      XXVI|          not in any way hurt his conscience it would be better to leave
 4   I,      XXVI|         it upon him as a case of conscience, to become an emperor and
 5   I,    XXVIII|    Fernando to tell me with what conscience he had done it. I reached
 6   I,      XXIX|        bounden duty, and what my conscience bids me, in conformity with
 7   I,      XXIX|        some man without heart or conscience to let the wolf loose among
 8   I,     XXXVI|        if all this fail, thy own conscience will not fail to lift up
 9   I,   XXXVIII|         imperilling his life and conscience; and sometimes his nakedness
10   I,      XLVI|         good sense and Christian conscience it is not likely that he
11   I,     XLVII|         paternity to lay to your conscience your ill-treatment of my
12   I,    XLVIII|         said, "Senor, to ease my conscience I want to tell you the state
13   I,      XLIX|        that is enough to ease my conscience; for it would weigh heavily
14   I,      XLIX|        may serve to benefit your conscience and add to your honour.
15   I,         L|          without any scruples of conscience, I can make a count of Sancho
16  II,         I|        that worries and works my conscience."~ ~"The senor curate has
17  II,         I|         to have a doubt on one's conscience."~ ~"Well then, with that
18  II,       VII|         lay a heavy burden on my conscience did I not urge and persuade
19  II,       VII|        suffering, as he says his conscience obliges him to persuade
20  II,      XXVI|       his worship would ease his conscience, for he cannot be saved
21  II,      XXIX|        for the sake of easing my conscience, I warn your worship that
22  II,      XXXI|          feeling some twinges of conscience at having left the ass alone,
23  II,    XXXIII|         be all the better for my conscience, for fool as I am I know
24  II,     XXXIV|       condition or agree with my conscience."~ ~"God grant it may turn
25  II,     XXXIV|               By God and upon my conscience," said the devil, "I never
26  II,     XXXIV|    wouldn't swear by God and his conscience; I feel sure now there must
27  II,       XLV|           and by God and upon my conscience I haven't a scrap of cloth
28  II,     XLVII|         marble? By God and on my conscience, if the government remains
29  II,    XLVIII|         and before God and on my conscience, out of all the damsels
30  II,      XLIX|        very much against what my conscience told me. He made off with
31  II,      XLIX|         see how little shame and conscience he has. But by my faith
32  II,        LI|       for he felt it against his conscience to kill so wise a governor
33  II,       LIV|      parts they enjoy liberty of conscience. I took a house in a town
34  II,        LV|        an end of it; keep a safe conscience and let them say what they
35  II,       LVI|       lacquey, "I feel qualms of conscience, and I should lay a-heavy
36  II,       LVI|        that moved by scruples of conscience you wish to marry this damsel?"~ ~"
37  II,        LX|         of life in spite of what conscience tells me; and as one depth
38  II,        LX|        that the weakness of your conscience will be strengthened. And
39  II,      LXII|   Quixote, "and verily and on my conscience I thought it had been by