Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|     dispute thy claim.~ But if perchance thou hast a mind~ To win
 2   I,     XVIII|       they blanketed yesterday perchance any other than my father'
 3   I,        XX| attempt and achievement? Am I, perchance, being, as I am, a gentleman,
 4   I,      XXIX|       direct our course? Is it perchance towards that of Micomicon?
 5   I,       XXX|       my lady Dulcinea fairer, perchance? Not she; nor half as fair;
 6   I,     XLIII|     grace doing now? Art thou, perchance, mindful of thy enslaved
 7   I,       LII|       of some lese majesty. If perchance thou shouldst come to know
 8  II,       XII|       you, sir knight, in love perchance?" asked he of the Grove
 9  II,      XIII|      face." "And is he in love perchance?" asked Sancho.~ ~"He is,"
10  II,      XXIX|        of abundance? Art thou, perchance, tramping barefoot over
11  II,      XLII|  possess.~ ~"This being so, if perchance anyone of thy kinsfolk should
12  II,      XLII|     boorish stupid wife.~ ~"If perchance thou art left a widower-a
13  II,      XLII|       the compassionate.~ ~"If perchance thou permittest the staff
14  II,    XLVIII|      said Don Quixote, "do you perchance come to transact any go-between
15  II,        LI|    seen that thou art (even if perchance thou art, which I do not
16  II,     LXXIV|       his frozen wit: whom, if perchance thou shouldst come to know