Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| proofs before him that he had hit the taste of the public,
 2   I,         I|     wits being quite gone, he hit upon the strangest notion
 3   I,         I|     ever madman in this world hit upon, and that was that
 4   I,         X|       Thou hast said well and hit the point," answered Don
 5   I,      XVII|    and verily believed he had hit upon the balsam of Fierabras;
 6   I,        XX|      that is shrewd enough to hit the right point of a thing."~ ~"
 7   I,        XX|      your worship knew how to hit the right point with your
 8   I,      XXVI|      their object, the curate hit upon an idea very well adapted
 9   I,      XXIX|      fertile in devices, soon hit upon a way of effecting
10   I,       XXX|       no doubt my good father hit the truth in every particular,
11   I,       XXX|       and I have made a lucky hit in commending myself to
12   I,        XL|      would be easy for him to hit on some way of getting us
13   I,      XLVI|      this, "your highness has hit the point; and that some
14   I,    XLVIII|       and I suspect they have hit upon this plan of carrying
15  II,       VII|   help me."~ ~"Oh, now I have hit it," said Don Quixote; "
16  II,        IX|   lady Dulcinea is than I can hit the sky."~ ~"Sancho, Sancho,"
17  II,        XI|          Now indeed thou hast hit the point, Sancho," said
18  II,      XIII|  Sancho; "never fear but I'll hit upon the place it came from
19  II,       XIX|       are Toledans who do not hit it off when it comes to
20  II,      XXII|       I have just this minute hit upon what I asked you. The
21  II,       XXV|     though he does not always hit the truth in every case,
22  II,    XXVIII|     sore everywhere the staff hit me? If it was my ankles
23  II,        LI|      perhaps I may be able to hit the point."~ ~The querist
24  II,       LXV|       and in his own house, I hit upon a device for keeping