Parte,  Chap.

1   I,       XXV|   penance upon the Pena Pobre, changing his name into that of Beltenebros,
2  II,         I|     mind; the curate, however, changing his original plan, which
3  II,         X| traitors were not content with changing and transforming my Dulcinea,
4  II,        XI|   enchanters had played him in changing his lady Dulcinea into the
5  II,     XXXIX|     held to her story, without changing or varying her previous
6  II,       LVI|    scoundrels are well used to changing whatever concerns my master
7  II,      LVII|  afraid of rascally enchanters changing or altering my features
8  II,        LX|     persecutors the enchanters changing the man's proper shape into
9  II,        LX|     Quixote's exhortation, and changing the conversation he related