Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|       disconsolate,~ In self-imposed penance there to pine;~ Thou, whose
 2   I,        XV|           rate he stayed there doing penance for I know not what pique
 3   I,     XXIII|               then who ordains~ This penance that enthrals while it torments?~
 4   I,     XXIII|             that he might work out a penance which for his many sins
 5   I,       XXV|              OF HIS IMITATION OF THE PENANCE OF BELTENEBROS~ ~ ~Don Quixote
 6   I,       XXV|              I mean to send thee, my penance will be soon over, and my
 7   I,       XXV|            by the Lady Oriana, to do penance upon the Pena Pobre, changing
 8   I,       XXV|            deserves, my insanity and penance will come to an end; and
 9   I,       XXV|             rather than Amadis in my penance."~ ~Thus talking they reached
10   I,       XXV|           for the performance of his penance, and as he beheld it exclaimed
11   I,       XXV|            whole contrivance of this penance; and I should think, if
12   I,      XXVI|              much to his taste doing penance in the midst of these mountains;
13   I,      XXVI|           master out of that useless penance you say he is performing;
14   I,     XXVII|              had chosen for his idle penance. The barber told him he
15   I,      XXIX| LOVE-STRICKEN KNIGHT FROM THE SEVERE PENANCE HE HAD IMPOSED UPON HIMSELF~ ~ ~"
16   I,       XXX|              for a fresh sin a fresh penance.'"~ ~While this was going
17   I,      XXXI|          your worship was left doing penance in her service, naked from
18   I,      XXXI|           her, and the extraordinary penance you were doing for her sake,
19  II,       III|              bachelor to stay and do penance with him. The bachelor accepted
20  II,      VIII|             God a couple of dozen of penance lashings are of more avail
21  II,     XXXII|             here is worse than doing penance. I have a clean beard, and
22  II,      XXXV|              mind to consent to this penance, and believe me it will
23  II,      XXXV|          give in; I say I accept the penance on the conditions laid down."~ ~
24  II,     XXXVI|            made a beginning with his penance task which he had to perform
25  II,         L|             evening."~ ~"Come and do penance with me," said the curate
26  II,        LI|             I find I have come to do penance as if I was a hermit; and
27  II,       LXV|              a rotten limb became by penance and repentance a clean and
28  II,      LXIX|             voice of fame and in the penance which Sancho Panza, here
29  II,     LXXII|       opportunity of working out his penance, which he did in the same