Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V|          of cold water and become calm and quiet, saying that this
 2   I,       VII|       when he had become a little calm, addressing the curate,
 3   I,        XX|         said to him very humbly, "Calm yourself, sir, for by God
 4   I,       XXX|           be it ever so pressing; calm yourself, for if the licentiate
 5   I,     XXXIV|          senora, and endeavour to calm your excitement lest my
 6   I,      XXXV|        arms round him crying, "Be calm, senor; do not give way
 7   I,     XXXVI|          thy anger; but rather so calm it as to allow these two
 8   I,    XXXVII|               Let your worship be calm, senor," returned Sancho, "
 9   I,       XLI|          favour, and made the sea calm, inviting us once more to
10   I,       XLI|          we could if the sea were calm enough to permit us. This
11   I,       XLV|          their swords, let all be calm and attend to me as they
12  II,         I|        though just at that moment calm and quiet, the licentiate
13  II,       XIV|          give credence to it."~ ~"Calm yourself, sir knight," said
14  II,       XIV|       would do, who in an equally calm voice said in reply, "Pledges
15  II,     XXXII|          Don Quixote finally grew calm, and dinner came to an end,
16  II,      XXXV|        skirts of morning would be calm and bright. The duke and
17  II,      XLII|        death will come to thee in calm and ripe old age, and the
18  II,      XLIX|          the very streets?"~ ~"Be calm, my good man," said Sancho, "
19  II,       LXI|         kind of skirmish upon the calm water, while a vast number
20  II,      LXIV| delivering the defiance, and with calm dignity he answered him, "