Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|     lady of my soul, Dulcinea, flower of beauty, come to the aid
 2   I,       XXI|       my court, to receive the flower of chivalry who cometh hither!'
 3   I,      XXIX|      Quixote of La Mancha, the flower and cream of high breeding,
 4   I,     XXXIV|      dying here in my arms the flower of virtue upon earth, the
 5   I,      XLVI| dismayed or grieved to see the flower of knight-errantry carried
 6   I,      XLIX|       in his blessed mother, O flower and mirror of steeds, that
 7   I,       LII|    with tears in his eyes, "Oh flower of chivalry, that with one
 8  II,       VII|     said with a loud voice, "O flower of knight-errantry! O shining
 9  II,      XXII|   Trinity of Gaeta guide thee, flower and cream of knights-errant.
10  II,      XXII|        dream, or fade like the flower of the field. O ill-fated
11  II,     XXIII|       is my friend Durandarte, flower and mirror of the true lovers
12  II,      XXXI|   household, crying, "Welcome, flower and cream of knight-errantry!"
13  II,     XXXII|     cream of good breeding and flower of ceremony-or cirimony,
14  II,   XXXVIII|      the cream of courtesy and flower of polite usage;" and raising
15  II,        XL|    betide the jade that in the flower of her youth would not sooner
16  II,      XLIV|     the virtue of Amadis, that flower and mirror of knights-errant.
17  II,     XLVII|     Oriental pearl, and like a flower of the field, if you look
18  II,       LII|        the great Sancho Panza, flower and mirror of all governors
19  II,       LVI|      God guide thee, cream and flower of knights-errant! God give
20  II,       LXI|    that Cide Hamete Benengeli, flower of historians, has described