Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|     back upon an ancestry of genuine knights-errant extending
2   I,    XXVIII| accompanied by such signs of genuine love, might well have conquered
3   I,    XXXIII|     because, though true and genuine friendship cannot and should
4   I,    XXXVII|      it wasn't, but real and genuine; for I saw the landlord,
5  II,         I|      and see whether it were genuine or not; and so, from one
6  II,       XVI|    history of your noble and genuine chivalrous deeds, which
7  II,      XLII|     you, and that is a real, genuine island, compact, well proportioned,
8  II,       LIX|   author described, were the genuine Don Quixote and Sancho.