Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|             undergone captivity and suffering in his country's cause,
 2   I,         V|             making a show of severe suffering, he began to roll on the
 3   I,       XIV|           it be reasonable that his suffering should be laid to my charge.
 4   I,        XV|          Quixote in the same feeble suffering tone as Sancho.~ ~"I would
 5   I,      XXII|            worse than singing under suffering."~ ~"On the contrary, I
 6   I,      XXII|            him, "Sir, to sing under suffering means with the non sancta
 7   I,       XXV|         pain my persecuted heart is suffering. Oh, ye rural deities, whoever
 8   I,     XXVII|           own lips the cause of his suffering, they entreated him to tell
 9   I,      XXIX|          the pain and shame she was suffering at heart. In theirs the
10   I,      XXXI|             but thou must have been suffering from cold in the head, or
11   I,      XXXI|          and but for the pain I was suffering I should have laughed at
12   I,      XXXV|      haggard, perceived that he was suffering some heavy affliction. Anselmo
13   I,      XXXV|           his life, a victim to the suffering which his ill-advised curiosity
14   I,     XXXVI|             and said, "What are you suffering from, senora? If it be anything
15   I,       XLI|             death to life, and from suffering to glory."~ ~"Daughter,
16   I,      XLII|           though it were to cost me suffering myself! Oh that I could
17   I,     XLIII|          seized her, as if she were suffering from a severe attack of
18   I,     XLIII|             bring any relief to his suffering, which he believed would
19   I,       LII|             feeling that additional suffering should not be inflicted
20  II,        II|             are obliged to feel the suffering of the head, it should be
21  II,        VI|             a farthing, and without suffering heat or cold, hunger or
22  II,       VII|            Senor Samson's soul from suffering, as he says his conscience
23  II,     XVIII|        valiant in deeds, patient in suffering, compassionate towards the
24  II,       XIX|         signs of a heart crushed by suffering, that all we who know him
25  II,    XXVIII|          him what caused such acute suffering, he replied that, from the
26  II,     XXXVI|            by experience that those suffering any extraordinary affliction
27  II,     XXXVI|            regard any misfortune or suffering that may befall me in the
28  II,      XLIV|           Araby;~ ~ Give ear unto a suffering maid,~ Well-grown but evil-starr'
29  II,        LI|           government, in which I am suffering more hunger than when we
30  II,      LVII|            himself sorely missed by suffering himself to remain shut up
31  II,       LXV|           which his parents must be suffering on account of his absence;
32  II,       LXX| love-smitten, but yet patient under suffering and virtuous, and so much