Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|       proverb that the innocent suffer for the guilty.~ ~One of
 2   I,       XIV|        forth the tale~ Of all I suffer, all that thou hast done,~
 3   I,       XIV|       flame alone.~ And while I suffer thus, there comes no ray~
 4   I,        XV|      poor knight; so I may well suffer in company with such worthy
 5   I,        XV|   indignities which they had to suffer than those which we suffer.
 6   I,        XV|      suffer than those which we suffer. For I would have thee know,
 7   I,      XVII|       weak, to avenge those who suffer wrong, and to chastise perfidy.
 8   I,        XX|        I do not wish my soul to suffer for trifles in the other
 9   I,     XXIII|        Or else it is my doom to suffer pains~ Beyond the measure
10   I,       XXV|          and, being so, I shall suffer no more; thus in whatever
11   I,       XXX|      high roads go that way and suffer as they do because of their
12   I,    XXXIII| infirmity which women sometimes suffer from, when the craving seizes
13   I,     XXXIV|       is no reason why I should suffer the punishment of another'
14   I,     XXXVI|      tears of Dorothea, and not suffer her reasonable hopes to
15   I,     XXXVI|     mind, and of his own accord suffer these two to enjoy the happiness
16   I,       XLI|         herself in the sea than suffer a father that had loved
17   I,     XLIII|      have to travel, the pain I suffer now may become easier; though
18   I,      XLIV|     distress he saw your father suffer on missing you; he therefore
19   I,      XLIV|        him, and if not, let him suffer and hold his tongue who
20  II,        II|         suffers all the members suffer; and so, being thy lord
21  II,       XII|        Vandalia, that thou wilt suffer this thy captive knight
22  II,   XXXVIII|        not, for Heaven will not suffer so great a wrong to Earth,
23  II,   XXXVIII| increase the pain I'm bound~ To suffer and to make no sign.~ ~The
24  II,     XLVII|        governor, and so may God suffer me to enjoy it, but I'm
25  II,       LVI|       plumed himself, could not suffer the battle to be fought
26  II,        LX|         of his wounds would not suffer him to go any farther. Claudia
27  II,        LX|         Roque, but he would not suffer it on any account; so far
28  II,      LXIV|  fitting that this truth should suffer by my feebleness; drive
29  II,       LXV|      Don Quixote's fall did not suffer him to take the road sooner.
30  II,      LXIX|   humble thyself, proud Nimrod; suffer and he silent, for no impossibilities
31  II,       LXX|        let the black of my nail suffer for such a camel, much less