Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|         wax indignant, and say, "Modesty becomes the fair, and moreover
 2   I,        XI|   needful modestly to cover what modesty seeks and ever sought to
 3   I,        XI|        to be judged. Maidens and modesty, as I have said, wandered
 4   I,       XII|  disparagement of her purity and modesty; on the contrary, such and
 5   I,      XIII|          fairness snow, and what modesty conceals from sight such,
 6   I,       XIV|       pass for beautiful; but if modesty is one of the virtues that
 7   I,       XVI|         by the pain and flinging modesty aside, paid back so many
 8   I,     XXXII|   relating them himself with the modesty of a knight and of one writing
 9   I,    XXXIII|       than snow is the virtue of modesty; and he who wishes her not
10   I,    XXXIII|      honour, beauty, virtue, and modesty yields thee without labour
11   I,     XXXIV|       dwells, and gentleness and modesty abide with all the virtues
12   I,     XXXIV|      with the decorum due to her modesty; and if Lothario were unwilling
13   I,     XXXVI|          opened the gates of her modesty and surrendered to thee
14   I,     XXXVI|       beauty should be added her modesty and the surpassing love
15   I,      XLVI|      much to the detriment of my modesty."~ ~"I swear by God Omnipotent,"
16   I,        LI|         girl better than her own modesty. The wealth of the father
17  II,       XII|          foresight from the ant, modesty from the elephant, and loyalty
18  II,     XVIII|            I do not dislike that modesty," said Don Quixote; "for
19  II,        XX|       accompanied them, and with modesty in their countenances and
20  II,       XXI|          Quiteria, overcome with modesty and shame, holding in her
21  II,      XXXI|         any account, saying that modesty became knights-errant just
22  II,     XXXII|          that charmed it, of the modesty that shed a lustre upon
23  II,      XLIV|        is pre-eminent is that of modesty. Your worship may undress
24  II,      XLIV|      love with him, and that her modesty forced her to keep her passion
25  II,      XLVI|        desire the matron's name~ Modesty's a marriage portion,~ Modesty
26  II,      XLVI|   Modesty's a marriage portion,~ Modesty their highest praise.~ ~
27  II,     XLVII|         it out of bashfulness or modesty."~ ~"No, indeed there is
28  II,    XLVIII|          and more impudence than modesty; besides being not very
29  II,      XLIX|       the respect that is due to modesty."~ ~Hearing this the majordomo
30  II,     LVIII|         their points by maidenly modesty and reserve; but with this
31  II,     LVIII|       itself in intelligence, in modesty, in honourable conduct,
32  II,       LIX| maidenhood, still preserving her modesty and delicacy, cherish the
33  II,       LXX|        within the bounds of your modesty, for no one can bind himself