Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   pompous epithets. But what strikes one as particularly strange
 2   I,        XV|    for instance, the cobbler strikes another with the last which
 3   I,     XVIII|     who with iron-shod heels strikes the flanks of that nimble
 4   I,        XX|   snuffing tone, "Sancho, it strikes me thou art in great fear."~ ~"
 5   I,      XXIV|  shakes the firmest will and strikes dumb the boldest tongue.
 6   I,      XXXI|      business; for by God it strikes me it will be one of great
 7  II,       XII|     a knight-errant, who, it strikes me, is not over and above
 8  II,       XVI|   tree which the thunderbolt strikes not, as if to show that
 9  II,      XVII|     no brave champion, so it strikes me, is bound to do more
10  II,     XXXII| turned, another comes up and strikes him, and after striking
11  II,      XLIV|    Senor Don Quixote, for it strikes me that among his many virtues
12  II,      XLIX|      gambling houses, for it strikes me they are very mischievous."~ ~"
13  II,     LVIII|  said to Sancho, "Sancho, it strikes me this affair of these
14  II,     LXXII| telling me your name, for it strikes me it is of more importance