Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|  endeavours to do me all the ill turns that he can; but I promise
 2   I,       XXV|           not to say my stomach, turns at hearing the very name
 3   I,      XXIX|           so that, senor, it all turns on my master marrying this
 4   I,      XXIX|         the three should ride by turns until they reached the inn,
 5   I,     XLVII|        that the wheel of fortune turns faster than a mill-wheel,
 6  II,      VIII|       that give me pleasure, and turns them into shapes unlike
 7  II,      XIII| excessively unlucky, after a few turns the squire will at least
 8  II,       XIV|     surrounded and hard pressed, turns into a lion, God knows what
 9  II,       XIX|          put it round your neck, turns into a Gordian knot, which,
10  II,        XX|       his comrades, with so many turns and so great dexterity,
11  II,      XXVI|    Observe, too, how the emperor turns away, and leaves Don Gaiferos
12  II,    XLVIII|        to marry my daughter), he turns a deaf ear and will scarcely
13  II,    LXVIII|         with the vanquished good turns into evil, and evil into
14  II,     LXXII|         here another Don Quixote turns up, though a very different