Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   compass his destruction by a cruel death. The merchants finding
 2   I,       XII|     save to proclaim her aloud cruel and hard-hearted, and other
 3   I,       XIV|     come Sisyphus~ Heaving the cruel stone, come Tityus~ With
 4   I,       XIV|       fault save that of being cruel, somewhat haughty, and very
 5   I,       XIV|      Art thou come, by chance, cruel basilisk of these mountains,
 6   I,       XIV|        is it to exult over the cruel work of thy humours that
 7   I,       XIV|        but let not him call me cruel or homicide to whom I make
 8   I,       XIV|     acquaintance; who calls me cruel, pursue me not; for this
 9   I,       XIV|     basilisk, this ungrateful, cruel, wayward being has no kind
10   I,       XIV|       to disdain.~ Ungrateful, cruel, coy, and fair,~ Was she
11   I,     XVIII|    dwellings, the Scythians as cruel as they are fair, the Ethiopians
12   I,      XXVI|        and fro,~ And plies his cruel scourge-ah me! a~ Relentless
13   I,     XXVII|        O, ambitious Marius! O, cruel Catiline! O, wicked Sylla!
14   I,     XXVII|       covetous Judas! Traitor, cruel, vindictive, and perfidious,
15   I,     XXVII|      mine? Were it not better, cruel memory, to remind me and
16   I,     XXVII|      had done me. I called her cruel, ungrateful, false, thankless,
17   I,      XXXI|       I asked the reason of so cruel a flagellation. The boor
18   I,     XXXII|        some of those ladies so cruel that they call their knights
19   I,     XXXIV|       the lady was excessively cruel who made no return for sincerity
20   I,     XXXIV|      upon Camilla in some less cruel and degrading way. He cursed
21   I,     XXXIV|        vile project; but mine, cruel it may be, but honourable,
22   I,     XXXIX|       son of Barbarossa was so cruel, and treated his slaves
23   I,        XL|         He came to be the most cruel renegade I ever saw: his
24   I,     XLIII| prudery,~ And coyness cold and cruel,~ When most I need it, these,
25   I,       LII|      ride.~ Malignant planets, cruel destiny,~ Pursued them both,
26  II,        XI|   turning over in his mind the cruel trick the enchanters had
27  II,       XXI|       If thou wouldst consent, cruel Quiteria, to give me thy
28  II,      XXXV|      me to send my islanders a cruel governor with flinty bowels,
29  II,     XXXIX|      cousin, who besides being cruel is an enchanter; and he,
30  II,      LVII|    pathetic tones:~ ~Give ear, cruel knight;~ Draw rein; where'
31  II,        LX|   which are more merciful than cruel."~ ~"The cause of my dejection,"
32  II,        LX|       replied Don Vicente; "my cruel fortune must have carried
33  II,        LX|      from an afflicted heart. "Cruel, reckless woman!" she cried, "
34  II,        LX|        was the insuperable and cruel might of jealousy that wove
35  II,     LXIII|      when I am in dread of the cruel cord that threatens me interposing
36  II,      LXXI|       and of the stroke of the cruel lash, Don Quixote ran to