Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      Cervantes often takes it for granted that an allusion will be
 2   I,       III|           and your liberality has granted is that you shall dub me
 3   I,       XVI|           your great beauty, have granted me; but fortune, which is
 4   I,        XX|          another."~ ~"Take it for granted he brought them all across,"
 5   I,      XXII|           taken even had they not granted it, he approached the chain
 6   I,     XXIII|        follow him, for it was not granted to the feebleness of Rocinante
 7   I,      XXIX|           the boon I ask is first granted me."~ ~"I grant and accord
 8   I,      XXIX|           but now seeing the boon granted, and the promptitude with
 9   I,       XXX|   courtesy and magnanimity he has granted me the boon of accompanying
10   I,       XXX|           and now that chance has granted us the time and opportunity,
11   I,     XXXIV|          the bark that Heaven has granted thee for thy passage across
12   I,     XXXVI|          the happiness Heaven had granted them. He bade him, too,
13   I,      XLIV|   grievous jeopardy. The princess granted it graciously, and he at
14  II,        XI|   perceiving the liberty that was granted him, stopped at every step
15  II,      XXXV|      favour Senor Merlin here has granted me, to the sole end that
16  II,     XXXVI|           as Dulcinea will not be granted so cheaply, or at such a
17  II,      XLIX| reasonable and come to the point. Granted your worship may order me
18  II,       LIV|           I think before the time granted us for quitting Spain was
19  II,      LVII|     bowels of mercy~ To Sancho be granted,~ And thy Dulcinea~ Be left
20  II,    LXXIII|        Sancho; "let's take it for granted that this hare is Dulcinea,