Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IX|   shoulder, it did him no more harm than to strip all that side
 2   I,        IX|        shall do him no further harm, though he well deserves
 3   I,       XII|      disposition she does more harm in this country than if
 4   I,      XVII|     which had done him no more harm than raising a couple of
 5   I,      XXII|        thought I was doing any harm by it, for my only object
 6   I,      XXVI|    trees which have done me no harm, or why am I to disturb
 7   I,       XXX|       will judge who does most harm, I in not speaking right,
 8   I,    XXXIII|      attempt things from which harm rather than advantage may
 9   I,      XXXV|      day forth fearless of any harm this base being could do
10   I,        XL|        before it does them any harm, and then when they have
11   I,       XLI|        for he has done thee no harm, and the Turks have now
12   I,       XLI|       to leave thee or do thee harm, but only to do good to
13   I,      XLIX|     this kind had done me much harm, inasmuch as they had upset
14  II,      XIII|        has no thought of doing harm to anyone, only good to
15  II,       XIV|    without doing ourselves any harm or mischief."~ ~"Body of
16  II,       XIV|       sir squire, that all the harm and mischief that may come
17  II,       XVI|      wise, though it may be no harm to persuade them; and when
18  II,      XVII|        accountable for all the harm and mischief which these
19  II,      XVII|        know they will do me no harm."~ ~Once more the gentleman
20  II,      XXIV|  pretends to be good does less harm than the open sinner."~ ~
21  II,       XXV| disposed to do good to all and harm to none."~ ~"If I had money,"
22  II,     XXXIV|        animal that has done no harm whatever."~ ~"Quite the
23  II,      XXXV|    habit and it will do you no harm to draw a little blood."~ ~"
24  II,       XLI|        on my head be it if any harm befalls you."~ ~Don Quixote
25  II,       XLI|       now over and without any harm done, as the inscription
26  II,     XLVII|       what I think will do him harm and be injurious to his
27  II,     XLVII|     savoury will not do me any harm."~ ~To this the physician
28  II,     XLVII|      do me most good and least harm, and let me eat it, without
29  II,      XLIX|        it is they that do most harm and shelter the most barefaced
30  II,      XLIX|      behave as I ought."~ ~"No harm has been done," said Sancho; "
31  II,        LI|      it is plain it must do me harm; and as you give me advice
32  II,     LVIII|      spread here to do you any harm, but only for our amusement;
33  II,     LVIII|       that if they stayed some harm might come to them; but
34  II,        LX|      parts, they may do you no harm; for I have no intention
35  II,     LXIII|        their rashness did them harm, for the galley coming up