Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|        of the fortress (for so innkeeper and inn seemed in his eyes),
 2   I,       XVI|    TOOK TO BE A CASTLE~ ~ ~The innkeeper, seeing Don Quixote slung
 3   I,       XVI|     ribs a little bruised. The innkeeper had a wife whose disposition
 4   I,       XVI|       that the daughter of the innkeeper was daughter of the lord
 5   I,       XVI|       mighty crash of this the innkeeper awoke and at once concluded
 6   I,       XVI|       a ball of herself.~ ~The innkeeper came in exclaiming, "Where
 7   I,       XVI| perceiving by the light of the innkeeper candle how it fared with
 8   I,       XVI|       help she needed; and the innkeeper did the same but with a
 9   I,       XVI|     the lass, she him, and the innkeeper her, and all worked away
10   I,       XVI|        best of it was that the innkeeper's lamp went out, and as
11   I,       XVI|     the voice reached him. The innkeeper retreated to his room, the
12   I,       XVI|        not finding one, as the innkeeper had purposely extinguished
13   I,      XVII|      bones, and went after the innkeeper in the dark, and meeting
14   I,      XVII|       were present Sancho, the innkeeper, and the cuadrillero; for
15   I,      XVII|        stood watching him; the innkeeper's daughter was likewise
16   I,      XVII|  utmost of your desire."~ ~The innkeeper replied to him with equal
17   I,      XVII|     respectable one," said the innkeeper.~ ~"I have been under a
18   I,      XVII|        with that," replied the innkeeper; "pay me what you owe me,
19   I,      XVII|       You are a stupid, scurvy innkeeper," said Don Quixote, and
20   I,      XVII|       was following him.~ ~The innkeeper when he saw him go without
21   I,      XVII|        hostelries. At this the innkeeper waxed very wroth, and threatened
22   I,      XVII| shoulders. It is true that the innkeeper detained his alforjas in
23   I,      XVII|      he never missed them. The innkeeper, as soon as he saw him off,
24   I,     XVIII|     Tenorio Hernandez, and the innkeeper, I heard, was called Juan
25   I,     XXXII|       them; for though I am an innkeeper, still I am a Christian."~ ~"
26   I,     XLIII|       ceremony? If you are the innkeeper bid them open to us; we
27   I,     XLIII| gentlemen, that I look like an innkeeper?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I
28  II,       XXV|     went to seek him where the innkeeper said be was and having found