Parte,  Chap.
1   I,  TransPre| despondency or prostrated by dejection. As for poverty, it was
2   I,     XVIII|      cheek, like one in deep dejection. Seeing him in this mood,
3  II,       XII| ground with a certain air of dejection, and his armour rattled
4  II,      XLIV|     The duchess observed his dejection and asked him why he was
5  II,        LX|   cruel."~ ~"The cause of my dejection," returned Don Quixote, "
6  II,     LXXIV|        whether it was of the dejection the thought of his defeat
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