Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|      were the surgeons who had cured him, he must have had his
 2   I,       III|       one drop of it they were cured of their hurts and wounds
 3   I,        VI|      no wonder if, after being cured of his chivalry disorder,
 4   I,        XV|     were one of those that are cured with a couple of plasters,
 5   I,        XV|     some castle where I may be cured of my wounds. And moreover
 6   I,      XVII|       he thought himself quite cured, and verily believed he
 7   I,      XXXI|      now in a hospital getting cured of the injuries which that
 8   I,       LII|    Quixote did, whether he was cured of his madness or still
 9  II,         I| restore me my reason. I am now cured and in my senses, for with
10  II,         I|        was that was going away cured and in his senses. The licentiate
11  II,         I|  coming back.'~ ~"'I know I am cured,' returned the licentiate, '
12  II,         I|       stations again.'~ ~"'You cured!' said the madman; 'well,
13  II,         I|    pronounced. Thou free, thou cured, thou in thy senses! and
14  II,        XV|     the unfortunate Samson was cured. Tom Cecial left him and
15  II,       XIX|     the science, and Corchuelo cured of his dogmatism.~ ~It grew
16  II,     XLVII|    wounds, of which he was not cured for eight days; and on one
17  II,       LII|     that Don Quixote being now cured of his scratches felt that
18  II,       LIX|  represents Don Quixote as now cured of his love for Dulcinea
19  II,       LXV|      by which time he might he cured. But fate ordered it otherwise,
20  II,       LXV|       may Don Quixote never be cured, for by his recovery we
21  II,       LXX|  bachelor, he might perhaps be cured of his madness; for that
22  II,    LXXIII|        of the year he might be cured, fell in with his new project,