Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  deserted them, and they had no choice but to return. The second
 2   I,  TransPre|   utterly penniless now, had no choice but to rejoin it. He was
 3   I,  TransPre|         the significance of his choice of a country for his hero
 4   I,      VIII|       had no confidence, had no choice but to draw his sword; it
 5   I,       XII|         her to marry and make a choice according to her own taste,
 6   I,      XIII|      that your worship has made choice of one of the most austere
 7   I,       XIV|       to and fro unable to make choice of any; for as there is
 8   I,       XIV|         beauty I possess was no choice of mine, for, be it what
 9   I,       XIV|         to expect me to love by choice is idle. Let this general
10   I,     XVIII|        leave our lodging to thy choice; but reach me here thy hand,
11   I,        XX|         Quixote, "and leave the choice of our road to my care."~ ~"
12   I,       XXV|    Rueful Countenance fixed his choice for the performance of his
13   I,       XXV|    think that I have made a bad choice in So-and-so, fool as he
14   I,     XXXIX|       of sufficient age to make choice of a profession. Finding,
15   I,     XXXIX|        of life or at least make choice of a calling that will bring
16   I,     XXXIX|         understanding, and made choice of our professions, my father
17   I,      XLII|         say this much, that the choice he made of going to the
18   I,    XLVIII|    polished versification, such choice language, such profound
19   I,        LI|      and this made her father's choice hang in the balance, for
20   I,        LI|         to leave them to make a choice of what is contemptible
21   I,        LI|       allow them to make a good choice as they please. I do not
22  II,       XIV|      more properly speaking, my choice led me to fall in love with
23  II,        XV|         he who is so of his own choice?"~ ~To which Samson replied, "
24  II,       XIX|       life; and the matrimonial choice is very liable to error,
25  II,     XXIII|        pride in breeding dainty choice fish, only coarse and tasteless
26  II,      XXXI|        Quixote, "that I have no choice but to say thou must be
27  II,      XLIX|      giving me dainty things or choice dishes to eat, for it will
28  II,      XLIX|         be entirely of your own choice you would keep from sleeping;
29  II,    LXXIII| swaddling-clothes. Why, to make choice of evils, it's better to