Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XIV|           upon whom I practise no deception, whom I neither entice nor
 2   I,    XXXIII|        satisfying him without any deception, as he would see if he had
 3   I,     XXXIV|           sufficed to support her deception; and washing the wound with
 4   I,     XXXIV|          smiles in her heart. The deception was carried on for some
 5   I,     XXXVI|          reason for thee to plead deception, and if it be so, as it
 6   I,    XXXVII|     determination to carry on the deception until Don Quixote had been
 7   I,      XLVI|         simple truth, without any deception whatever about it, that
 8  II,       XIV|           me that you are under a deception; however, entirely to relieve
 9  II,     XVIII|    ill-favoured, and this sort of deception prevails still more strongly
10  II,       XXI|       signs of displeasure at the deception; on the contrary, hearing
11  II,      XXII|         insure the success of the deception.~ ~ ~"That," said Don Quixote, "
12  II,      XXII|        and ought not to be called deception which aims at virtuous ends;"
13  II,    XXXIII|           the whole story being a deception and falsehood, and so much
14  II,    XXXIII|          about the enchantment or deception, so Sancho told the whole
15  II,    XXXIII|     Sancho's idea of practising a deception upon his master, making
16  II,    XXXIII| distinctly, without subterfuge or deception; and believe me, Sancho,
17  II,     LXXII|           journey, discussing the deception practised on Don Alvaro,