Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        lines in which "with a few strokes of a great master he sets
 2   I,        XX| faint-hearted. They heard, I say, strokes falling with a measured
 3   I,        XX|           they perceived that the strokes did not cease, nor the wind
 4   I,        XX|         much afraid was he of the strokes which still resounded with
 5   I,        XX|           perhaps those ceaseless strokes may have confused thy wits."~ ~"
 6   I,        XX|    likewise that the sound of the strokes did not cease, but could
 7   I,        XX|           of the water and of the strokes seemed to come.~ ~Sancho
 8   I,        XX|          which by their alternate strokes made all the din.~ ~When
 9   I,        XX|         time they heard the awful strokes.~ ~Don Quixote, then, seeing
10   I,      XXIX|       fortitude to endure so many strokes of ill-fortune at once;
11   I,    XXXVII|           It is true that certain strokes of good fortune, that have
12   I,       LII|        support me against all the strokes of my curst fortune; and
13  II,       XIX|           The cuts, thrusts, down strokes, back strokes and doubles,
14  II,       XIX|       thrusts, down strokes, back strokes and doubles, that Corchuelo
15  II,         L|       sleep, and don't answer the strokes of good fortune and the
16  II,      LXVI|       lord the duke had a hundred strokes of the stick given me for