Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|  which should not be out of harmony with her own, and should
 2   I,        II| with dulcet and mellifluous harmony the coming of the rosy Dawn,
 3   I,       XIV|  Then listen, not to dulcet harmony,~ But to a discord wrung
 4   I,       XVI|    was the cause of all the harmony. And so, as the saying is,
 5   I,      XXVI|  multitude of verses all in harmony with his sadness, and some
 6   I,    XXXIII|    that, if by the thorough harmony that subsisted between them
 7   I,     XLVII|    come from the beauty and harmony which it perceives or contemplates
 8  II,       XVI|  its perfection and natural harmony, while I saw her in the
 9  II,     XVIII| silence, as they are not in harmony with the main purpose of
10  II,     XXXVI|     dull, confused, martial harmony, especially Don Quixote,