Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    appear, it was very nearly successful. The vessel procured by
 2   I,  TransPre|       not doo."~ ~He was more successful in a literary contest at
 3   I,  TransPre|   first attempt it was fairly successful, for though some of its
 4   I,         I|   would have done, and made a successful piece of work of it too,
 5   I,     XXXIX|      of Algiers, a daring and successful corsair, having attacked
 6   I,     XXXIX|       father of his men, that successful and unconquered captain
 7   I,      XLVI| brings the doubtful case to a successful termination; but in nothing
 8  II,         I|     Sometimes I have not been successful in my purpose, sometimes
 9  II,      XVII|       encourage the hope of a successful issue, not those which entirely
10  II,      XVII|  bringing them to a happy and successful issue, all to win a glorious
11  II,      XXVI|     for all that, they have a successful run, and are listened to
12  II,       XLI|  omitted to make it perfectly successful.~ ~Don Quixote now, feeling
13  II,      XLII|      so well pleased with the successful and droll result of the
14  II,      LIII|     bring their business to a successful issue.~ ~ ~"How am I to
15  II,      LXIV|    the renegade did not prove successful, the expedient of the great
16  II,       LXV|      honest endeavours may be successful, and that a man of excellent