Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|       thy neighbours lead:~ Be prudent; oft the random jest~ Recoils
 2   I,         X|      to me, senor, it would be prudent in us to go and take refuge
 3   I,     XXIII|        Morena, where it seemed prudent to Sancho to pass the night
 4   I,       XXV|       he who would be esteemed prudent and patient imitate Ulysses,
 5   I,     XXVII|       of the most discreet and prudent women of the day, and this
 6   I,    XXXIII|       pay court to one that is prudent? Yes, thou hast told me
 7   I,    XXXIII|      virtuous, pure-minded and prudent, what is it that thou seekest?
 8   I,    XXXIII|     point we are discussing. A prudent old man was giving advice
 9   I,     XXXIV|      at this juncture; all his prudent maxims escaped his memory;
10   I,     XXXIV|    would it not have been more prudent to have repulsed Lothario,
11   I,    XXXVII| assured that he was a wise and prudent man, since by his craft
12   I,       XLI|        it did not seem to us a prudent thing to make for the shore,
13   I,      XLIX|        brave without rashness, prudent without cowardice; and all
14  II,         I|       Majesty has acted like a prudent warrior in providing for
15  II,         I|       than Rodamonte? Who more prudent than King Sobrino? Who more
16  II,      XVII|     arms, and did not think it prudent to come to blows with a
17  II,      XXII|       never fail those who are prudent and persevering. The poor
18  II,      XXII|      her husband. "Remember, O prudent Basilio," added Don Quixote, "
19  II,       LIV|       were not; and it was not prudent to cherish a viper in the