Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|        we may assume they are favourable specimens, and no one who
2   I,      XXII|     serve the king under more favourable circumstances; for it seems
3   I,      XXIV|      affection, seeing what a favourable chance and opportunity it
4   I,      XXVI|     lord, if he brought him a favourable answer from the lady Dulcinea
5   I,        XL| escape without ever finding a favourable time or chance; but in Algiers
6  II,        LX|    reserve himself for a more favourable occasion and opportunity.
7  II,      LXII| studied the stars, he watched favourable moments, and at length brought