Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         X|      by this time Sancho had risen, rather the worse for the
 2   I,        XV|   Rocinante, who had not yet risen; whereby it may be seen
 3   I,        XV|  simply by might of arm have risen to the high stations I have
 4   I,       XXI| knights-errant rise and have risen to be kings and emperors;
 5   I,    XXVIII|     not be the first who has risen through marriage from a
 6   I,     XXXIV|    wrong, before Anselmo had risen he hastened to him and said
 7   I,      XLVI|    utter a word until he had risen; so to obey her he rose,
 8  II,       XXV|  Pedro, who had by this time risen from Don Quixote's feet,
 9  II,     XXXII|    Don Quixote, then, having risen to his feet, trembling from
10  II,      XXXV|  certain trepidation. Having risen to its feet, this living
11  II,     XXXVI|    him to speak until he had risen. The prodigious scarecrow
12  II,      XLII|      of mean parentage, have risen to the highest dignities,