Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  tempted afterwards to try a flight beyond his powers in his
 2   I,        II| guessing their fear by their flight, raising his pasteboard
 3   I,      XXII|      field, for they took to flight, as well to escape Pasamonte'
 4   I,      XXIV|   seemed to be love takes to flight, as it cannot pass the limit
 5   I,     XXVII|     fields, this is rather a flight of the poet's fancy than
 6   I,    XXVIII| alarmed, endeavoured to take flight; but before she had gone
 7   I,    XXVIII|    have no need to attempt a flight so heedless, for neither
 8   I,    XXVIII|  that I should lose it by my flight, but they must add with
 9   I,       LII|      in battle than alive in flight; and so strongly is this
10  II,        II|    off once more for another flight."~ ~"I have no doubt of
11  II,      XXII| eagles and birds of towering flight stoop on it as on a dainty
12  II,     XXIII|   her back on me and took to flight, at such a pace that crossbow
13  II,      XXIV|       than alive and safe in flight; and the good soldier wins
14  II,     XXVII|      with seeing him take to flight, and did not fire on him.
15  II,    XXVIII|     the angry troop, took to flight and, without a thought of
16  II,     XXXII|  after striking him takes to flight, without waiting an instant,
17  II,     XXXII|     ground without taking to flight. And so, according to the
18  II,     XXXIV|  bears and wolves are put to flight, if there happen to be any
19  II,      XLII|   that following Clavileno's flight, the duke told Sancho to
20  II,      LXII|   got out of it by taking to flight, and fell into a pit where
21  II,     LXIII| Quixote when he saw Sancho's flight without wings asked the