Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|     but he seeing the other approach hailed him in a loud voice, "
 2   I,        IV|     road, stood waiting the approach of these knights-errant,
 3   I,      VIII|     the birds welcoming the approach of day would have had power
 4   I,        XX|  the wind lull, nor morning approach; to all which might be added
 5   I,       XXV|    her and in good name few approach her; and to put the whole
 6   I,     XXXIV|     Let the false one come, approach, advance, die, yield up
 7   I,     XXXIV|    line thou seest, or even approach it, the instant I see thee
 8   I,   XXXVIII|     he looks forward to the approach of night to make up for
 9   I,        XL|   to none but me, and on my approach it was let drop. I untied
10   I,       XLI|  adopted was that we should approach gradually, and land where
11   I,      XLII|    that a little before the approach of dawn a voice so musical
12  II,   XXXVIII|     not have allowed him to approach the edge of her shoe-sole
13  II,      XLIX|   and looked forward to the approach of night and supper-time
14  II,      LXII|   contrived.~ ~The first to approach the ear of the head was
15  II,      LXII|   them the more nearly they approach the truth or what looks
16  II,      LXVI| holiday. Upon Don Quixote's approach a peasant called out, "One