Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          may have been the strong points of the university, but the
 2   I,  TransPre| simplicity. There are, of course, points obvious enough to a Spanish
 3   I,         X|       embrace his wife, and other points which, though I cannot now
 4   I,       XVI|        but that the rock had many points and projections, and that
 5   I,      XXIX|           She, being ready on all points, understood that she was
 6   I,    XLVIII|         chivalry in which all the points I have mentioned were to
 7  II,        II|       stupidities, and touch upon points that might not be altogether
 8  II,        VI|    without any regard to childish points or rules of single combat,
 9  II,        XI|        receive Don Quixote on the points of their pebbles. Don Quixote,
10  II,        XX|           the arcade at different points, and among them one of sword-dancers
11  II,     XXXVI|           said to Sancho, "On two points the worthy governor goes
12  II,   XXXVIII|         be called, ended in three points which were borne up by the
13  II,   XXXVIII|          angles made by the three points, from which all who saw
14  II,     XXXIX|       pricking us, as if with the points of needles. We at once put
15  II,        XL|          makes plain the smallest points the most inquisitive can
16  II,         L|        investigator of the minute points of this veracious history,
17  II,       LIV|         any attention to trifling points; everyone lives as he likes,
18  II,     LVIII|       blunted and robbed of their points by maidenly modesty and
19  II,        LX|            and began to untie the points (the common belief is he
20  II,      LXII|        making him exhibit his mad points in some harmless fashion;
21  II,      LXII|          its ear. He observed the points of the compass, he traced
22  II,    LXVIII| threatened to close them with the points of their lances; and Sancho