Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,    XXVIII|        more than a month could I catch a glimpse of him in the
 2   I,      XXXI|         some of these sages will catch up a knight-errant sleeping
 3   I,     XXXVI|         barber being close by to catch her in his arms, she would
 4   I,       XLV|        servants, who ventured to catch him by the arm to keep him
 5  II,     XVIII|         Lorenzo, "I wish I could catch your worship tripping at
 6  II,       XXV|  fortune-teller, what fish do we catch, and how will it be with
 7  II,      XXVI|        said Don Quixote; "not to catch the ape, but to get drunk;
 8  II,      XXVI|      there's no devil that could catch him now; I suspect, however,
 9  II,      XXIX| fishermen of the river, for they catch the best shad in the world
10  II,      XLIX|          tradesman's, where they catch an unlucky fellow in the
11  II,       LIV|          to Spain, where if they catch thee and recognise thee
12  II,       LIX|       listened with open ears to catch what they said about him,
13  II,        LX|  twenties and thirties when they catch them; whereby I conjecture
14  II,    LXXIII|          wench; she flies, and I catch her and put her into your