Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|         had been for ages lying forgotten in a corner eaten with rust
 2   I,         V|      heart by the children, not forgotten by the young men, and lauded
 3   I,       XIV|     suspicion as by certainty;~ Forgotten, left to feed my flame alone.~
 4   I,      XVII|      Can it be your worship has forgotten that I am not a knight,
 5   I,       XXI|       know it, for I have never forgotten it."~ ~"Thou art right,"
 6   I,       XXX|     with your ladyship, who has forgotten that she is called the Princess
 7   I,     XXXVI|         sorrow at seeing myself forgotten by thee that have led me.
 8   I,       XLI|     miseries were as completely forgotten as if they had never been
 9   I,     XLVII|     first to revive the already forgotten calling of knight-adventurers,
10  II,        II|  restoring to the world the now forgotten order of chivalry? In short,
11  II,      VIII|        a bowshot off? Thou hast forgotten, O Sancho, those lines of
12  II,      XXII|      jealous, the rejected, the forgotten, the absent, what will suit
13  II,     XXIII|     knight-errantry, long since forgotten, and by whose intervention
14  II,      XXVI|        sits,~ For Melisendra is forgotten now.~ ~And that personage
15  II,     XXVII|  swimming, once learnt is never forgotten;" and then, taking hold
16  II,      XXXI|       to the purpose; I haven't forgotten the advice your worship
17  II,       XLV|        and he himself must have forgotten when and how he had given
18  II,         L|         cares of government had forgotten all about) to Teresa Panza
19  II,      LVII|        joys be all dreams,~ And forgotten thy love.~ ~ Bireno, AEneas,
20  II,       LIX|        Quixote of La Mancha has forgotten or can forget Dulcinea del
21  II,       LIX| peerless Dulcinea del Toboso be forgotten, nor can forgetfulness have