Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|     art thou in thy reckoning: ere they shear me I shall have
 2   I,         X|  neatly and with great nicety, ere the blood congeal, to place
 3   I,        XV|      faith of a knight-errant, ere two days are over, unless
 4   I,        XV|      best, and let us go hence ere night come on and surprise
 5   I,     XVIII| contents into his stomach; but ere he had succeeded in swallowing
 6   I,    XXXIII|      or no importance, because ere long, on finding in her
 7   I,     XXXIV|    feet shouldst see me lying, ere~ My heart repented of its
 8   I,     XXXIV|       believed her, would have ere this given thee information
 9   I,    XXXVII|      ordains; but, please God, ere long she shall be baptised
10   I,       XLI|       it could not but be that ere long we must see some one
11   I,       XLV|       have yielded up his life ere Don Quixote released his
12   I,      XLVI|        this shall come to pass ere the pursuer of the flying
13   I,      XLVI|      are now carrying me away, ere I see fulfilled promises
14   I,         L|        then the knight, almost ere the awful voice has ceased,
15  II,        XX|       seeing which Don Quixote ere he roused him thus addressed
16  II,      XXIX|        that it is now day, and ere this one passes tie Dapple
17  II,   XXXVIII|       hearts in the world; but ere it is proclaimed to your
18  II,        XL|         will be here before us ere the night shall have advanced
19  II,     XLVII|        her hand to my bachelor ere this, only that she can'
20  II,      LXXI|        given it to thee freely ere this. I am not sure, however,
21  II,     LXXIV|      down to profane thee. But ere they touch thee warn them,