Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|   appearing to mortals at the gates and balconies of the Manchegan
 2   I,        XV|       the city of the hundred gates, went very contentedly mounted
 3   I,       XXV|     no hooks; but who can put gates to the open plain? moreover
 4   I,     XXXVI|     it seemed, she opened the gates of her modesty and surrendered
 5   I,       XLI|    now the time when the city gates are shut, and there was
 6   I,     XLIII|      no right to knock at the gates of this castle; for it is
 7   I,         L|        turrets of diamond and gates of jacinth; in short, so
 8  II,       XIV|     of her countenance at the gates and balconies of the east,
 9  II,      XXXI|      he came up to the castle gates with the duchess, two lackeys
10  II,       XLV|     upon him. On reaching the gates of the town, which was a
11  II,        LV| tongues is like trying to put gates to the open plain. If a
12  II,        LX|    without more ado, pass the gates of sleep. But Don Quixote,