Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|     GENTLEMAN~ ~ ~He was still sleeping; so the curate asked the
 2   I,        XI|   employed in watching than in sleeping; still it would be as well
 3   I,      XVII|        They did so, and he lay sleeping more than three hours, at
 4   I,        XX|   talking about dismounting or sleeping for?" said Don Quixote. "
 5   I,      XXXI|       mountains like a savage, sleeping on the ground, not eating
 6   I,      XXXI|       catch up a knight-errant sleeping in his bed, and without
 7   I,     XXXII|      best not to waken him, as sleeping would now do him more good
 8   I,     XXXII|   would not be better spent in sleeping."~ ~"It will be rest enough
 9   I,    XXXVII| Fernando, while his master was sleeping tranquilly, totally unconscious
10   I,      XLII|       daughter was called, lay sleeping. No one could imagine who
11   I,     XLIII|  without eating or drinking or sleeping, until the malign influence
12   I,      XLVI|      advancing to where he was sleeping tranquilly, not dreaming
13  II,       XII|       were in the field or not sleeping under a roof Rocinante was
14  II,       XIV|     your anger, though it were sleeping sounder than a dormouse."~ ~"
15  II,        XX|        time left for eating or sleeping; for thou wouldst spend
16  II,        XX|      when thou art drinking or sleeping, and that is the utmost
17  II,    XXVIII|      And then when it comes to sleeping! Measure out seven feet
18  II,    XXVIII|        of the time I have been sleeping on the hard ground under
19  II,     XXXII|     certainly had the habit of sleeping four or five hours in the
20  II,    XLVIII|    this silence, may awaken my sleeping desires, and lead me in
21  II,      XLIX|     choice you would keep from sleeping; not in opposition to my
22  II,        LI|     head-carver passed without sleeping, so were his thoughts of
23  II,       LIX|      aside a little while I am sleeping in accordance with thy advice,
24  II,     LXVII|        that night he passed in sleeping, and his master in waking.~ ~ ~ ~
25  II,    LXVIII|      like death; for between a sleeping man and a dead man there
26  II,       LXX|        for the latter, one was sleeping soundly and the other lying