Parte,  Chap.

1   I,     XXVII| suspected or fancied; plain omens pointing to the sad event
2  II,      VIII|    in opposition to all the omens that declared against him,
3  II,     LVIII|    the vulgar commonly call omens, which are not based upon
4  II,     LVIII|   One of these believers in omens will get up of a morning,
5  II,    LXXIII|    CHAPTER LXXIII.~ ~OF THE OMENS DON QUIXOTE HAD AS HE ENTERED
6  II,    LXXIII| There, senor! there are the omens broken and destroyed, and
7  II,    LXXIII|   all Christians who minded omens were fools; but there's