Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     town itself seems to have inclined rather to the humanities
 2   I,       Ded|   sort of books, as prince so inclined to favor good arts, chiefly
 3   I,        XI|     mind that way, being more inclined for sleep than for listening
 4   I,      XIII|      the world I am very much inclined to doubt. For, if the truth
 5   I,      XXXI|     to there. From which I am inclined to think that the sage magician
 6   I,    XXXIII|       true, was somewhat more inclined to seek pleasure in love
 7   I,    XXXVII|      were even those who were inclined to give it somewhat the
 8   I,      XLVI|    was all a joke were almost inclined to take what they heard
 9  II,         I|      been very tall; and I am inclined to be of this opinion because
10  II,       XVI| science they may see him most inclined to; and though that of poetry
11  II,       XVI|       of Spanish poetry, I am inclined to think that he is not
12  II,     XVIII|     tell the truth, I am more inclined to take him to be mad than
13  II,      XXII|    fathoms of rope. They were inclined to pull Don Quixote up again,
14  II,     XXXII|      gown I wear, I am almost inclined to say that your excellence
15  II,     XXXII|    myself from that one, I am inclined to believe that there is
16  II,    XXXIII|       in me; I drink when I'm inclined, or, if I'm not inclined,
17  II,    XXXIII|      inclined, or, if I'm not inclined, when they offer it to me,
18  II,      XLII|   itself. With a heart, then, inclined to believe what I have said
19  II,        LI|     occurred to me which I am inclined to think will put me out
20  II,        LX|      his unusual conduct, and inclined to regard him as an Alexander
21  II,      LXII| property of the head, and was inclined to disbelieve Don Antonio;
22  II,     LXXIV|   though uncertain, they were inclined to believe him, and one