Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V|           be seen riding in such a miserable trim. When it was what seemed
 2   I,         V|         buckler, lance, or armour. Miserable me! I am certain of it,
 3   I,      VIII|            thy folly and rashness, miserable creature." To which the
 4   I,       XVI|            that is to-day the most miserable and needy being in the world,
 5   I,       XXI|            him:~ ~"Defend thyself, miserable being, or yield me of thine
 6   I,     XXVII|       large enough to shelter this miserable body; the herdsmen and goatherds
 7   I,    XXVIII|         well as by his strange and miserable attire, and begged him if
 8   I,      XXIX|          father's name, and at the miserable appearance of him who mentioned
 9   I,       XXX| encountered a chaplet or string of miserable and unfortunate people,
10   I,     XXXVI|      devices that I am now in this miserable condition; and this I call
11   I,     XXXVI|          the old age of my parents miserable; for the loyal services
12   I,   XXXVIII|         for he is dependent on his miserable pay, which comes late or
13   I,     XXXIX|            victorious) I alone was miserable; for, instead of some naval
14   I,       XLV|           captives, to succour the miserable, to raise up the fallen,
15  II,         I|           Dost thou not know, thou miserable little licentiate, that
16  II,         X|           cried Sancho at this, "O miserable, spiteful enchanters! O
17  II,       XII|      number of the happy or of the miserable?"~ ~"Of the miserable,"
18  II,       XII|          the miserable?"~ ~"Of the miserable," answered Don Quixote.~ ~"
19  II,      XIII|        more heat and cold than the miserable squires of knight-errantry?
20  II,     XXIII|           dirges over the body and miserable heart of his cousin; and
21  II,      XXIV|       whose keep and wages were so miserable and scanty that half went
22  II,      XXXV|            course of time. Turn, O miserable, hard-hearted animal, turn,
23  II,   XXXVIII|     discreet company, that my most miserable misery will be accorded
24  II,      XLII|          thy jurisdiction is but a miserable man subject to all the propensities
25  II,    XLVIII|        orphan with nothing but the miserable wages and trifling presents
26  II,        LV|          to those who live in this miserable world! Who would have said
27  II,        LV|          to deliver us out of this miserable strait we are both in; and
28  II,       LXI|   authorities; of a truth, a weary miserable life! At length, by unfrequented
29  II,       LXV|     Barbary. But what am I saying, miserable being that I am? Am I not
30  II,       LXX|            misery to those who are miserable when awake."~ ~"Be it so,