Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|           the course of it that by daylight they held themselves safe
 2   I,         X|           before night set in; but daylight and the hope of succeeding
 3   I,        XX|          if he could, to wait till daylight; and so, while tightening
 4   I,        XX|     telling stories from this till daylight, unless indeed you like
 5   I,      XXXV|            departure.~ ~As soon as daylight came Anselmo, without missing
 6   I,     XLIII|          us: God will soon send us daylight, and we will set all to
 7   I,     XLIII|            in this conclusion, for daylight had hardly begun to appear
 8   I,     XLIII|          and wait till it is broad daylight, and then we shall see whether
 9   I,      XLIV|          It was by this time broad daylight; and for that reason, as
10   I,      XLIX|           is as true as that it is daylight now; and if it be a lie,
11   I,       LII|           the open field and broad daylight, but hides his name and
12  II,      VIII|           us to reach El Toboso by daylight; for there I am resolved
13  II,        IX|            much as I believe it is daylight now."~ ~Don Quixote took
14  II,        IX|            you, for here comes the daylight;" and without waiting for
15  II,        IX| dissatisfied, said to him, "Senor, daylight will be here before long,
16  II,         X|           to-night, now that it is daylight I count upon finding them
17  II,       XIV|          bullies, let us wait till daylight, that the sun may behold
18  II,      XXVI|          generosity. Before it was daylight the man with the lances
19  II,    XXVIII|         and with the appearance of daylight they pursued their journey
20  II,        LV|         dim light that looked like daylight and found its way in on
21  II,    LXVIII|           from Dulcinea.~ ~And now daylight came, and the sun smote
22  II,      LXIX|         somewhat dark, the want of daylight could not be perceived.
23  II,       LXX|           desultory thoughts, when daylight came to them bringing with
24  II,       LXX|      darkness of the pit or in the daylight above, for I am not the
25  II,     LXXII|     measure joyful. He watched for daylight, to see if along the road