Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         Gongora, were all men of ancient families, and, curiously,
 2   I,  TransPre|         reality derived from the ancient territorial possession of
 3   I,   AuthPre|      feel uneasy about what that ancient lawgiver they call the Public
 4   I,        II|        and began to traverse the ancient and famous Campo de Montiel;'"
 5   I,      XIII|          regard to whom it is an ancient tradition, and commonly
 6   I,      XIII|      replied, "She is not of the ancient Roman Curtii, Caii, or Scipios,
 7   I,       XIV|        bound~ In thraldom to the ancient tyrant Love.~ I'll say that
 8   I,      XVII|      life; for the excellent and ancient usage of knights-errant
 9   I,       XXI|        adventure, the work of an ancient sage; and he who shall achieve
10   I,      XXIX|          upon the throne of your ancient and mighty realm, notwithstanding
11   I,      XXXI|        me? For it is a usual and ancient custom with knights and
12   I,     XXXII|       changed itself into an old ancient man, who told him such things
13   I,       LII|      crumbling foundations of an ancient hermitage that was being
14  II,         V|       those whose nobility is of ancient date, depend upon it, Teresa,
15  II,       VII|        to disturb or unhinge the ancient usage of knight-errantry,
16  II,      VIII|        of the Rotunda, called in ancient times the temple 'of all
17  II,       XII|       was not to be stripped-the ancient usage established and observed
18  II,       XIV|        was ordered to lift those ancient stones, the mighty bulls
19  II,       XVI|        of the things wherein the ancient philosophers, who were without
20  II,       XVI|         Latin; in short, all the ancient poets wrote in the language
21  II,      XVII|         and in this I follow the ancient usage of knights-errant,
22  II,        XX|         venerable old man and an ancient dame, more brisk and active,
23  II,     XXVII|       had they been aware of the ancient custom of the Greeks, they
24  II,     XXXII|          Toboso, which are many, ancient, and good. Therein, most
25  II,      XXXV|    prayers of wise, magisterial, ancient enchanters and sages. In
26  II,    XXXVII|         of duennas, above all of ancient maiden ones; for though
27  II,        XL|         This horse, according to ancient tradition, was made by Merlin.
28  II,       XLV| majordomo said to him, "It is an ancient custom in this island, senor