Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         have followed, or at least tried to the best of my ability
 2   I,  TransPre|           imperil their own lives, tried to persuade him to slip
 3   I,  TransPre|          Dey.~ ~As before, the Dey tried to force him to name his
 4   I,  TransPre|           Avellaneda he would have tried to carry it out. But it
 5   I,  TransPre|             would very likely have tried to improve him by making
 6   I,        IV|         some distance; and when he tried to rise he was unable, so
 7   I,       VII|           the door used to be, and tried it with his hands, and turned
 8   I,      VIII|        waken him. On getting up he tried the bota and found it somewhat
 9   I,      XVII|          he would have laughed. He tried to climb from his horse
10   I,        XX|            a trifle." Once more he tried his luck, and succeeded
11   I,       XXV|        when that ungrateful wretch tried to break it in pieces but
12   I,       XXV|           plainly shown by him who tried to break it, and left it
13   I,    XXVIII|      recovered from her swoon, and tried to stab her with the dagger
14   I,    XXXIII|         our poet tells us of, that tried the test of the cup, which
15   I,     XLIII|            should like to see that tried," said Don Quixote; "but
16   I,     XLIII| knights-errant that when they have tried an adventure, and have not
17  II,         I|           and on divers occasions, tried to expose this almost universal
18  II,       XII|             or mostly, when Sancho tried to talk fine and attempted
19  II,      XIII|           of the wine. One of them tried it with the tip of his tongue,
20  II,       XXV|          one's heart to see him. I tried to drive him before me and
21  II,       XLI|          he mounted Clavileno, and tried the peg, which turned easily;
22  II,       XLI|         than that rash youth's who tried to steer the chariot of
23  II,      XLVI|          guitar in his chamber; he tried it, opened the window, and
24  II,      XLIX|         majordomo was by the duke, tried to practise upon him; he
25  II,       LXI|         for Dapple. His conductors tried to punish the audacity of
26  II,     LXIII|       sailing and rowing once more tried to sheer off; but their
27  II,     LXIII|           in cold blood. They then tried to devise some scheme for