Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IX|    knight could not have been so unfortunate as not to have what Platir
 2   I,        XV|          IN WHICH IS RELATED THE UNFORTUNATE ADVENTURE THAT DON QUIXOTE
 3   I,      XVII| privilege.~ ~The ill-luck of the unfortunate Sancho so ordered it that
 4   I,       XIX|        of the torch held by that unfortunate, and verily your worship
 5   I,      XXII|      said Don Quixote.~ ~"And an unfortunate one," replied Gines, "for
 6   I,       XXV|    excellent in deed as thou art unfortunate in thy lot; begone where
 7   I,      XXIX|         be her husband; I am the unfortunate Cardenio, whom the wrong-doing
 8   I,       XXX|          string of miserable and unfortunate people, and did for them
 9   I,    XXXIII|       though they see that he is unfortunate not by his own fault, but
10   I,     XXXVI|      have it so, the unhappy and unfortunate Dorothea. I am that lowly
11   I,       XLI|          it might have been very unfortunate if Heaven had not otherwise
12   I,      XLIX|     worship, if so be you are so unfortunate, or I so stupid, as not
13  II,         X|    thousand times, I am the most unfortunate of men."~ ~Sancho, the rogue,
14  II,        XV| bone-setter, with whose help the unfortunate Samson was cured. Tom Cecial
15  II,       XXV|       and counsel of all who are unfortunate!"~ ~ ~Don Quixote was thunderstruck,
16  II,      XXVI|          let me die, for I am so unfortunate that I can say with King
17  II,       XXX|         should have been such an unfortunate one as we have seen; but
18  II,       XXX|          Don Quixote, "cannot be unfortunate, even if my fall had not
19  II,     XXXIV|       Don Quixote and said, "The unfortunate but valiant knight Montesinos
20  II,   XXXVIII|        this most humble and most unfortunate countess."~ ~To this Sancho
21  II,   XXXVIII|         wandering to? Woe is me, unfortunate being! What madness or folly
22  II,        XL|      like the horse on which the unfortunate Rodrigo, the last king of
23  II,        XL|      become a nun than a duenna! Unfortunate beings that we are, we duennas!
24  II,      XLII|     punishment is enough for the unfortunate without the addition of
25  II,      XLIV|   peerless Dulcinea should be so unfortunate that they cannot let her
26  II,      XLVI|  withdrew greatly grieved at the unfortunate result of the joke; as they
27  II,    XLVIII|       souls in purgatory."~ ~The unfortunate duenna hearing herself thus
28  II,    XLVIII|         every time I think of my unfortunate husband my eyes fill up
29  II,    XLVIII|        right wrongs and help the unfortunate. Let your worship put before
30  II,       LIV|      such severities against the unfortunate people of my nation, as
31  II,        LV|       sinner buried alive, on an unfortunate disgoverned governor?"~ ~
32  II,        LX|    inexorable necessities of his unfortunate calling. The regent's lady
33  II,      LXIV|        the world, and I the most unfortunate knight on earth; it is not
34  II,      LXXI|       Those two ladies were very unfortunate not to have been born in
35  II,      LXXI|          born in this age, and I unfortunate above all men not to have
36  II,     LXXII|          Quixote told him of his unfortunate defeat, and of Dulcinea'