Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XX|   resign himself and wait till daybreak or until Rocinante could
 2   I,        XX|        Sancho, perceiving that daybreak was coming on apace, very
 3   I,     XXVII| remainder of the night, and by daybreak I reached one of the passes
 4   I,    XXVIII|       gained the street before daybreak; but on taking leave of
 5   I,     XXXIV|         as he sallied forth at daybreak, by Lothario, who, not knowing
 6   I,       XLI|        about thirty miles when daybreak found us some three musket-shots
 7   I,       XLI|      of Spain on the morrow by daybreak. But, as good seldom or
 8   I,       XLI|        on the Spanish coast by daybreak, where they commonly take
 9  II,      VIII|        length the next day, at daybreak, they descried the great
10  II,        IX| labourer who had got up before daybreak to go to his work, and so
11  II,       XII|    loves; and, depend upon it, daybreak will find them at it without
12  II,      XXVI|      departure, and soon after daybreak the cousin and the page
13  II,      LIII|      they told him it was just daybreak. He said no more, and in
14  II,       LXI|        in his mode of life. At daybreak they were in one spot, at