Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  restored most of them to their masters, but kept Cervantes, paying
 2   I,  TransPre|       to the influence of those masters of hyperbole, the Provencal
 3   I,        IV|         a measure of wheat. His masters called out not to lay on
 4   I,       XVI|      lovely damsel might be the masters of my liberty."~ ~The hostess,
 5   I,        XX|     earth; for next to parents, masters are to be respected as though
 6   I,       XXV|         house there are so many masters, graduates, and divinity
 7   I,    XXXIII|      same frequency as in their masters' bachelor days: because,
 8   I,        XL|  Christian renegades whom their masters very often take as lawful
 9  II,       VII|        good luck attended their masters, they found themselves recompensed
10  II,       XII|       leave these gentlemen our masters to fight it out over the
11  II,       XII|      which passed between their masters was serious.~ ~ ~ ~
12  II,      XIII| afterwards takes up that of the masters; and it says that, withdrawing
13  II,      XIII|     roots of the woods; let our masters do as they like, with their
14  II,       XIV|       remind you that while our masters are fighting, we, too, have
15  II,       XIV|        are to fight while their masters are fighting, I don't mean
16  II,       XIV|         going to fight; let our masters fight, that's their lookout,
17  II,        XX|        custom have imposed upon masters. The servant sleeps and
18  II,      XXIV|       advantage of serving good masters, that out of the servants'
19  II,      XXIV|      his own clothes, so did my masters return me mine; for as soon
20  II,     XXXII|         houses to rule over the masters (and that, perhaps, after
21  II,        XL|         the adventures of their masters? Are they to have the fame
22  II,       LXI|        capers, they flung their masters to the ground. Don Quixote,
23  II,    LXVIII|       feel the sorrows of their masters, if it be only for the sake