Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     men understand it, the old folk praise it."~ ~But it would
 2   I,         V|       even believed by the old folk; and for all that not a
 3   I,      VIII|   assail me are rabble or base folk; for in that case thou mayest
 4   I,       XII|         and a friend of worthy folk, and had a countenance like
 5   I,        XV|       are not knights but base folk of low birth: I mention
 6   I,        XV|       company with such worthy folk, for greater were the indignities
 7   I,       XIX|     encamisados were all timid folk and unarmed, so they speedily
 8   I,        XX|     that the beginning the old folk used to put to their tales
 9   I,      XXII|        the will as some simple folk fancy, for our will is free,
10   I,      XXXI|      more, a legion of devils, folk that can travel and make
11   I,     XXXII|        don't know what sort of folk they can be, so unfeeling
12   I,      XLIX|       but wide-awake, sensible folk like his squire, who begged
13   I,        LI|        less worth. The peasant folk, who are naturally malicious,
14  II,       III|     men understand it, the old folk praise it; in a word, it
15  II,      VIII| chapels are filled with devout folk on their knees adoring their
16  II,         X|      Sancho, for the Manchegan folk are as hot-tempered as they
17  II,        XI|       art going, and who these folk are thou carriest in thy
18  II,        XI|        that, as they are merry folk who give pleasure, everyone
19  II,        XX|        It is easy to see these folk have never seen my Dulcinea
20  II,      XXXI|    have the greatness of great folk measured by their own narrowness
21  II,        XL|  duchess, "for they are worthy folk who ask you; and the faces
22  II,     XLIII|        one; and therefore nice folk have had recourse to the
23  II,     LVIII|   wayfarers, knights, squires, folk on foot or on horseback,
24  II,        LX|        for all that these good folk would have stripped him,