Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|     and ascribe all manner of imaginary ideas and qualities to Cervantes,
2   I,       XIV| haunts the banished lover, so imaginary jealousies and suspicions,
3   I,      XLVI|      and not by visionary and imaginary phantoms, as his master
4  II,     XXXII|   nothing in the world but an imaginary lady, one that you yourself
5  II,     XXXII|      world, or whether she is imaginary or not imaginary; these
6  II,     XXXII|       she is imaginary or not imaginary; these are things the proof
7  II,     LXXII|      it was told me that this imaginary Don Quixote had been present
8  II,    LXXIII|    looking for the name of an imaginary shepherdess, for there's