Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      the remonstrances of his comrades and superiors, insisted
 2   I,  TransPre|   Miguel and as many of their comrades as possible. This was not
 3   I,  TransPre|     escape of himself and his comrades again and again, made him
 4   I,       III|   world had assailed him. The comrades of the wounded perceiving
 5   I,        VI|  figures with his friends and comrades, greater thieves than Cacus,
 6   I,        XI| pleasure by making one of our comrades sing: he will be here before
 7   I,        XI|     about two-and-twenty. His comrades asked him if he had supped,
 8   I,       XII|      going on in the village, comrades?"~ ~"How could we know it?"
 9   I,        XL|       prison with three other comrades, trying, to pass away the
10   I,        XL|      as before. Another of my comrades went, and with him the same
11   I,        XL|     certificates from all our comrades, in which we testified in
12   I,        XL|       But though to me and my comrades it had seemed a better plan
13   I,        XL|     taken to ransom our three comrades, so as to enable them to
14   I,       XLI|  place to the renegade and my comrades, and looked forward with
15   I,       XLI|       soon, then, as I and my comrades made our appearance, all
16   I,       XLI|       the renegade and my two comrades did the same; and the rest,
17   I,      XLII| adventures we found ourselves comrades at Constantinople. Thence
18   I,     XLIII|   knight-errantry."~ ~But the comrades of the spokesman, growing
19   I,       XLV|    himself on the side of his comrades; the servants of Don Luis
20   I,       XLV|     he not been helped by his comrades he would have yielded up
21   I,       LII|     leaving the burden to his comrades, advanced to meet him, flourishing
22  II,         I|      go and take leave of his comrades the madmen. The chaplain
23  II,        XX|  figures with the rest of his comrades, with so many turns and
24  II,       LIV|     that grove there where my comrades are going to eat and rest,
25  II,       LIV|     Sancho," said Ricote; "my comrades are beginning to stir, and
26  II,       LIX|       inseparable friends and comrades, Rocinante and Dapple, to
27  II,        LX|     and Roque returned to his comrades, and so ended the love of