Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       but I must say I think the anger he shows suggests an invisible
 2   I,        II|    however, I say not to pain or anger you, for my desire is none
 3   I,       VII|     answer, as they saw that his anger was kindling.~ ~In short,
 4   I,      XIII|        it comes about that their anger kindles and they wheel their
 5   I,       XIX|        Quixote, who now moved to anger, without any more ado, laying
 6   I,       XXI|        had caused them; and, all anger and gloom removed, they
 7   I,    XXVIII|          doing, and think of the anger his father would feel at
 8   I,       XXX|          I will curb the natural anger that had arisen in my breast,
 9   I,       XXX|          tell me now, dismissing anger and irritation, where, how,
10   I,      XXXI|          so many hard words, his anger was kindled; and as he could
11   I,     XXXIV|     Lothario said, and with much anger, and great good sense, she
12   I,     XXXVI|          manifestation rouse thy anger; but rather so calm it as
13   I,       XLV|           unable to restrain his anger and impatience, exclaimed, "
14   I,       LII|          though injuries stir up anger in humbler breasts, in mine
15  II,         I|        sparing of words, slow to anger, and quick to put it away
16  II,      VIII|          and nobleness of heart, anger by calmness of demeanour
17  II,       XIV|     fight in cold blood, without anger or provocation?"~ ~"I can
18  II,       XIV|        at my feet and rouse your anger, though it were sleeping
19  II,       XIV|          near enough to waken my anger I will send yours so sound
20  II,       XIV|       would be to let everyone's anger sleep, for nobody knows
21  II,      XVII|         provoke your patience to anger, and make you baste my ribs
22  II,      XVII|       said the keeper; "for if I anger him, the first he'll tear
23  II,       XIX|       him out, that in vexation, anger, and rage, he took the sword
24  II,      XXVI|        see now how in a burst of anger, he flings the table and
25  II,      XXVI|        but he, in his valour and anger, will not accept it, and
26  II,      XXVI|     Charlemagne. That was why my anger was roused; and to be faithful
27  II,     XXVII|          let that pass, for when anger breaks out there's no father,
28  II,      XXXI|       the duenna, all aglow with anger, "whether I'm old or not,
29  II,     XXXII|        laughter his uncalled-for anger provoked.~ ~When he had
30  II,     XXXII|        as for them, laughter and anger struggled within them, and
31  II,     XXXII|        the room all glowing with anger, with a straining-cloth
32  II,         L| self-esteem mightily provoke the anger of women and make them eager
33  II,       LVI|          duke heard this all his anger was near vanishing in a
34  II,     LVIII|         countenance glowing with anger said to him, "Is it possible,
35  II,     LVIII|      great rage, and showing his anger plainly, he rose from his
36  II,        LX|        he felt such vexation and anger that he reasoned the matter
37  II,     LXIII|        command of our galleys to anger. But chance, directing things
38  II,      LXVI|      yourself and don't let your anger break out against the already
39  II,       LXX|       Altisidora, with a show of anger and agitation, exclaimed, "