Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XXIV|       extolled her beauty, her gaiety, her wit, so warmly, that
 2   I,     XXVII|      chance, with the greatest gaiety and cheerfulness, mingling
 3   I,     XXXVI|        in the midst of all thy gaiety, and vindicate the truth
 4   I,    XLVIII|  brilliancy, so much grace and gaiety, such polished versification,
 5  II,         I|       him and left him for the gaiety, liveliness, and grace of
 6  II,       XIX|     seemed as though mirth and gaiety were frisking and gambolling
 7  II,        XX|        graceful, unconstrained gaiety; and whenever Love passed
 8  II,        XX|        began to eat with great gaiety and appetite, saying, "A
 9  II,      XXII| constant want; for love is all gaiety, enjoyment, and happiness,
10  II,     XXIII|     her for beauty, grace, and gaiety.'~ ~"'Hold hard!' said I
11  II,       XXX|      rare beauty, her graceful gaiety, and her courtesy. Don Quixote
12  II,     XXXII| gladdened it, of the grace and gaiety that charmed it, of the
13  II,   XXXVIII|        his gallantry, wit, and gaiety, all his graces and accomplishments,
14  II,      LXII|       wife, a lady of rank and gaiety, beauty and wit, had invited