Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          and methodising with rare patience and judgment what had been
 2   I,        II|             all which he bore with patience rather than sever the ribbons
 3   I,        VI|         the yard to await with all patience the fire that was in store
 4   I,         X|           or an ear the less: have patience, for adventures will present
 5   I,       XIV|            hath power to kill, and patience dies~ Slain by suspicion,
 6   I,     XVIII|            hold thy peace and have patience; the day will come when
 7   I,     XXIII|            now, it is only to have patience and take warning for the
 8   I,       XXV|           and not to be borne with patience, to go seeking adventures
 9   I,       XXV|            wouldst say I had great patience that I did not break in
10   I,       XXV|            picture of prudence and patience; as Virgil, too, shows us
11   I,       XXV|         cannot endure or bear with patience some of the things that
12   I,    XXVIII|        question of honour, when my patience gave way and the secret
13   I,      XXIX| ill-fortune at once; and so losing patience I quitted the house, and
14   I,      XXXI|     Quixote, "and Andres must have patience until my return as you say,
15   I,       XLI|           I would rather have. The patience with which she endures the
16   I,     XLIII|        movement, although from the patience and imperturbable disposition
17   I,        LI|       melancholy grew greater, our patience grew less; we cursed the
18  II,       III|       fortitude in adversity, your patience under misfortunes as well
19  II,      XVII|           in order to provoke your patience to anger, and make you baste
20  II,     XXIII|            then, my cousin, I say "patience and shuffle;"' and turning
21  II,      XXIV|        Sancho's boldness as at the patience of his master, and concluded
22  II,      XXIV|         him, he woke up and said, 'Patience and shuffle.' This phrase
23  II,      XXXI|        until the gentleman, out of patience, putting his hands on his
24  II,      XLIX|            The governor was losing patience at the length of time the
25  II,       LIX|          Let my lady Dulcinea have patience, and when she is least expecting
26  II,       LIX|          let him not abuse me; for patience will often break down when
27  II,       LIX|         off with the shield of his patience, which, I take it, is great
28  II,        LX|           of Dulcinea. He lost all patience when he considered the laziness
29  II,      LXIX|          pincers; I'll bear all in patience to serve these gentlefolk;
30  II,      LXIX|            saying to Sancho, "Have patience, my son, and gratify these
31  II,      LXIX|          and so, apparently out of patience, he started up out of his
32  II,      LXXI|            it will he well to have patience; 'Zamora was not won in
33  II,      LXXI|           to be realised, and have patience until thou hast gained fresh