Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  Cervantes would have had no reasonable grievance. His own intentions
 2   I,         I|      subject), although from reasonable conjectures it seems plain
 3   I,         I|    then was; for it was only reasonable that, his master taking
 4   I,       XII|    these, to all appearance, reasonable excuses that she made, her
 5   I,      XIII|       it would not have been reasonable in Augustus Caesar had he
 6   I,       XIV|     Bethink you now if it be reasonable that his suffering should
 7   I,        XX|  with it, and tell it like a reasonable man, or else say nothing."~ ~"
 8   I,     XXVII|      care to hear it; for no reasonable beings on learning the cause
 9   I,     XXVII|      will grant what will be reasonable for you to have, if it be
10   I,     XXVII| strong hopes of our fair and reasonable wishes being realised. She,
11   I,    XXXIII|    the contrary, would it be reasonable in thee to desire to take
12   I,     XXXVI| Dorothea, and not suffer her reasonable hopes to be disappointed,
13   I,      XLIX|     tell us about, nor is it reasonable that a man like your worship,
14   I,       LII|    we cannot stop, nor is it reasonable we should stop to hear anything,
15  II,         I|    but the easiest, the most reasonable, the readiest and most expeditious
16  II,        II|      thee."~ ~"That was only reasonable," replied Sancho, "for,
17  II,     XVIII|    art shrewd, form the most reasonable conclusion thou canst as
18  II,       XXI|   Basilio asked was just and reasonable, and moreover a request
19  II,      XXIV|    as true, as it passes all reasonable bounds. For me to believe
20  II,      XXIV|     ever got anything like a reasonable bounty."~ ~"And tell me,
21  II,      XXVI|  Melisendra, I ask, and I am reasonable in my charge, two reals
22  II,     XXVII|  others that may be just and reasonable, and make it a duty to take
23  II,       XLI|  Indeed, your worship is not reasonable. Let us be off to shave
24  II,      XLII|    time, and contrary to all reasonable expectation, seest thyself
25  II,      XLIX| sprightly manner, "let us be reasonable and come to the point. Granted
26  II,      LVII|      sent them, and it's but reasonable that those who have had
27  II,      LXVI|     them travel more than is reasonable."~ ~ ~In converse of this
28  II,      LXIX|    become more tractable and reasonable, settling himself well in