Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  biographers.~ ~That he was a student neither at Salamanca nor
 2   I,  TransPre|      a single reminiscence of student life - for the "Tia Fingida,"
 3   I,        II|    and as full of tricks as a student or a page. "In that case,"
 4   I,       XII|     great friend Ambrosio the student, he who, like him, also
 5   I,       XII|     mountains, who had been a student at Salamanca for many years,
 6   I,      XXII|     one was in the dress of a student, and one of the guards said
 7   I,      XXII|       the instant he fell the student pounced upon him, snatched
 8   I,    XXXVII|       then, I say is what the student has to undergo; first of
 9   I,    XXXVII|    the greatest misery of the student is what they themselves
10   I,   XXXVIII|     said: "As we began in the student's case with poverty and
11   I,   XXXVIII|     soldier costs him all the student suffers, and in an incomparably
12   I,   XXXVIII|       can reach or harass the student can compare with what the
13   I,      XLIV|    said Don Luis.~ ~"It was a student to whom you confided your
14  II,       XVI|       lucrando, and it is the student's good fortune that heaven
15  II,     XVIII|      bitter regrets!"~ ~ ~The student poet, Don Diego's son, who
16  II,     XVIII| exchanged between him and the student, who listening to Don Quixote,
17  II,     XVIII|       another room, where the student was waiting to entertain
18  II,       XIX|         Not at all," said the student; "it is the wedding of a
19  II,       XIX|       Basilio."~ ~To this the student, bachelor, or, as Don Quixote
20  II,       XIX|       tongue," said the other student, "you would have been head
21  II,     XLVII|  sorts; one who looked like a student said grace, and a page put
22  II,        LV|      into the light of day. A student who saw him remarked, "That'
23  II,      LXII|       s, a smart sharp-witted student, was the answerer, and as