Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   need has Cervantes of "such weak witness of his name;" or
 2   I,   Commend|      if I matched him well in weak -,~ I never took short commons
 3   I,      XIII|    may offer me in aid of the weak and needy."~ ~By these words
 4   I,      XIII|    praying to God to help the weak. I do not mean to say, nor
 5   I,        XV|  master he called to him in a weak and doleful voice, "Senor
 6   I,       XVI|       dream to find myself as weak and shaken as if I had really
 7   I,      XVII|       like his master, but so weak and exhausted that he could
 8   I,      XVII|      no other than to aid the weak, to avenge those who suffer
 9   I,     XVIII|     aid and assistance to the weak and those who need it; and
10   I,    XXXIII|       the feeble props of her weak nature? Bethink thee that
11   I,     XXXIV|      consider, senora, we are weak women and he is a man, and
12   I,     XXXVI|     like one that was ill and weak. The attendants on foot
13   I,     XLIII|  Maritornes, who, knowing the weak point of Don Quixote's humour,
14   I,    XLVIII|       be always bent, nor can weak human nature exist without
15   I,       LII|       than to give aid to the weak and needy."~ ~The goatherd
16  II,        XI|         said Don Quixote in a weak and faint voice, "hush and
17  II,       XXI|  reviving slightly, said in a weak voice, as though in pain, "
18  II,    XXXIII|   master is so mad that by my weak and feeble persuasion he
19  II,       XLV|    without thee I feel myself weak, feeble, and uncertain.~ ~
20  II,       LII| thought her a simpleton and a weak creature, they did not think
21  II,      LXIV|   raising his visor said in a weak feeble voice as if he were