Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       Jervas no doubt prejudiced readers against himself in his preface,
 2   I,  TransPre|        great majority of English readers. At any rate, even if there
 3   I,  TransPre|          rate, even if there are readers to whom it is a matter of
 4   I,  TransPre|    Handbook for Spain" warns its readers against the supposition
 5   I,  TransPre|         majority of unprejudiced readers. He is, at best, a poor
 6   I,  TransPre|         had the chivalry-romance readers, the sentimentalists, the
 7   I,  TransPre|      extent with the majority of readers. It is plain that "Don Quixote"
 8   I,  TransPre|         the infatuation of their readers. Ridicule was the only besom
 9   I,  TransPre|      extraneous matter; nay, his readers told him plainly that what
10   I,  TransPre|     acceptance by all classes of readers and made it the most cosmopolitan
11   I,  TransPre|          example, on many of his readers in Spain, and most of his
12   I,  TransPre|        in Spain, and most of his readers out of it, the significance
13   I,  TransPre|          out of a hundred of his readers would rate highest in him,
14   I,  TransPre|          country where there are readers, and made it a classic in
15   I,   AuthPre| philosophers, that they fill the readers with amazement and convince
16   I,         L|          knight and astonish the readers who are perusing his history.~ ~ ~
17  II,       III|      will satisfy and please all readers."~ ~"That which treats of
18  II,      VIII|      fairly afield, and that the readers of his delightful history