Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|             He put it aside with extreme satisfaction, and the barber
 2   I,      VIII|    beauty, finds himself in this extreme peril." To say this, to
 3   I,       XXX|       the air with every sign of extreme satisfaction, and then ran
 4   I,      XXXI|           She is generous in the extreme," said Don Quixote, "and
 5   I,    XXXVII|        for all that it is not so extreme but that he gets something
 6   I,     XXXIX| disposition, as was shown by his extreme liberality to his brother,
 7  II,        XX|        give, while shunning each extreme,~ The sparing hand, the
 8  II,      XXII|          matter to pass from one extreme to another. I do not say
 9  II,     XXXII|      which must not be pushed to extreme lengths. I have not begotten
10  II,     XXXII|         himself safe out of that extreme danger, as it seemed to
11  II,     XXXIV|       the enemy in safety; in it extreme cold and intolerable heat
12  II,     XXXVI|         affliction or sorrow, in extreme cases and unusual misfortunes
13  II,       LVI|        an arduous venture to its extreme limits. Don Quixote bade
14  II,    LXVIII|       that one can pass from one extreme of the pain of whipping
15  II,     LXXII|       executioner because of his extreme rashness."~ ~Tell me, Senor