Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|         his wits, and used to lie awake striving to understand them
 2   I,       VII|        cutting all round, as wide awake as if he had never slept.~ ~
 3   I,      VIII|        that night Don Quixote lay awake thinking of his lady Dulcinea,
 4   I,        XI|    pleased thee so,~ Keeping thee awake from midnight~ Till the
 5   I,       XVI|   dreaming at all, but being more awake than I am now, find myself
 6   I,       XVI|          unholy thoughts kept him awake, was aware of his doxy the
 7   I,      XXXV|        salt in water;"-for Sancho awake was worse than his master
 8   I,      XLII| especially Dorothea, who had been awake, and by whose side Dona
 9   I,      XLIV|           had made, everybody was awake and up, but particularly
10  II,       III|     remember how long he remained awake to shed the light of his
11  II,        IX|         be that we shall find her awake."~ ~"Body of the sun! what
12  II,        XX|        sleeps and the master lies awake thinking how he is to feed
13  II,      XXII|         him, but still he did not awake; however, they rolled him
14  II,     XXIII|         not asleep but thoroughly awake. Nevertheless, I felt my
15  II,      XXXV|          and with a tongue hardly awake, held forth as follows:~ ~ ~
16  II,      XLIV|        his chamber, so he must be awake; sing, my poor sufferer,
17  II,    XLVIII|           and one night as he lay awake thinking of his misfortunes
18  II,      XLIX|       sleep, and choose to remain awake all night without closing
19  II,       LIV|         and Sancho alone remained awake, for they had eaten more
20  II,       LIX|        you will see that when you awake you'll feel something better."~ ~
21  II,        LX|        far more than hunger, kept awake, could not close an eye,
22  II,    LXVIII|           feeling whatever. I lie awake while thou sleepest, I weep
23  II,       LXX|      those who are miserable when awake."~ ~"Be it so, and God be
24  II,       LXX|       soundly and the other lying awake occupied with his desultory