Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   Commend|        Quixote of La Mancha~ ~ My sword was not to be compared with
  2   I,         I|         the Knight of the Burning Sword who with one back-stroke
  3   I,         I|          stand a cut, he drew his sword and gave it a couple of
  4   I,       III|          errant that ever girt on sword, have a care what thou dost;
  5   I,       III|          and with his hand on his sword exclaimed, "O Lady of Beauty,
  6   I,       III|            and then, with his own sword, a smart slap on the shoulder,
  7   I,       III|         the ladies to gird on his sword, which she did with great
  8   I,       III|           On girding him with the sword the worthy lady said to
  9   I,       III|           as with the lady of the sword. He asked her name, and
 10   I,         V|       book away and snatch up his sword and fall to slashing the
 11   I,      VIII|        but little against my good sword."~ ~ ~"God order it as he
 12   I,      VIII|           name, having broken his sword in battle, tore from an
 13   I,      VIII|        must not put a hand to thy sword in my defence, unless indeed
 14   I,      VIII|        droppest lance and drawest sword, soon shalt thou see thou
 15   I,      VIII|         on the ground he drew his sword, braced his buckler on his
 16   I,      VIII|         no choice but to draw his sword; it was lucky for him, however,
 17   I,      VIII|          To say this, to lift his sword, to shelter himself well
 18   I,      VIII|           Biscayan, with uplifted sword and a firm intention of
 19   I,      VIII|           Biscayan waited for him sword in hand, and under the protection
 20   I,        IX|         and fury that had not the sword turned in its course, that
 21   I,        IX|          things, turned aside the sword of his adversary, so that
 22   I,        IX|       stirrups, and, grasping his sword more firmly with both hands,
 23   I,        IX|       presenting the point of his sword to his eyes, bade him surrender,
 24   I,         X|        clapping his hand upon his sword and raising his eyes to
 25   I,       XIV|          at a distance or a sharp sword; the one does not burn,
 26   I,       XIV|           I am a fire afar off, a sword laid aside. Those whom I
 27   I,       XIV|           hand on the hilt of his sword, exclaimed in a loud and
 28   I,        XV|    without more words he drew his sword and attacked the Yanguesans
 29   I,        XV|           business to put hand to sword against men who where not
 30   I,        XV|           not to wait till I draw sword against them, for I shall
 31   I,        XV|          at all; but do thou draw sword and chastise them to thy
 32   I,        XV|         on no account will I draw sword either against clown or
 33   I,        XV|         remember, carried rapier, sword, or dagger."~ ~"They gave
 34   I,     XVIII|    endeavour to have at hand some sword made by such craft that
 35   I,     XVIII|         The Knight of the Burning Sword,' which was one of the best
 36   I,     XVIII|           worship found some such sword, it would, like the balsam,
 37   I,       XIX|         shall be able to wield my sword as I please."~ ~"And if
 38   I,       XIX|          being 'He of the Burning Sword,' another 'He of the Unicorn,'
 39   I,      XXII|       voluntarily, this lance and sword together with the might
 40   I,      XXII|     commissary, took from him his sword and the musket, with which,
 41   I,     XXVII|         save thy honour, I have a sword to defend thee or kill myself
 42   I,       XXX|        the fullest extent with my sword;" and so saying he settled
 43   I,       XXX|          this-I will not say good sword, thanks to Gines de Pasamonte
 44   I,     XXXII|          posted with a two-handed sword at the foot of a bridge
 45   I,      XXXV|       hand he held his unsheathed sword, with which he was slashing
 46   I,      XXXV|       giant, he had given so many sword cuts to the skins that the
 47   I,     XXXVI|           him put his hand to his sword; and the instant the idea
 48   I,     XXXVI|       Cardenio; that even if some sword were to separate them they
 49   I,    XXXVII|         on earth through which my sword will not force a way, and
 50   I,   XXXVIII|         my arm and the edge of my sword. But Heaven's will be done;
 51   I,        XL|         there ye won, between the sword and wall,~ In Heaven glory
 52   I,       XLI|           would be all put to the sword. This having been accomplished,
 53   I,     XLIII|          it was he wished for the sword of Amadis, against which
 54   I,      XLIV|           his arm and drawing his sword, hastened to the inn-gate,
 55   I,      XLIV|         not lawful for me to draw sword against persons of squirely
 56   I,       XLV|           staff of office and his sword, and ranged himself on the
 57   I,       XLV|        same; Don Quixote drew his sword and charged the officers;
 58   I,       XLV|         they fight, there for the sword, here for the horse, on
 59   I,       XLV|           that their law is their sword, their charter their prowess,
 60   I,      XLVI|    obedient squire that ever bore sword at side, beard on face,
 61   I,       LII|         calling to Sancho for his sword he mounted Rocinante, braced
 62   I,       LII|           s fury, for drawing his sword without another word he
 63   I,       LII|         shoulder of Don Quixote's sword arm (which the buckler could
 64  II,       III|           dry on the blade of his sword, and now they wanted to
 65  II,        IV|          but to expect me to draw sword, even against rascally churls
 66  II,        VI|        has not a shorter lance or sword, whether one carries relics
 67  II,      VIII|           so it is said, than the sword of Roland in the armoury
 68  II,        XI|          cannot and must not draw sword, as I have many a time before
 69  II,       XIV|         of what I say, here is my sword, that will compel incredulity
 70  II,       XIV|          and laid his hand on his sword, waiting to see what the
 71  II,       XIV|          to fight, that I have no sword, for I never carried one
 72  II,       XIV|       should take and thrust your sword into the mouth of this one
 73  II,       XIV|            and he was drawing his sword to carry into effect Sancho'
 74  II,       XIV|       held the naked point of his sword over his face, and said
 75  II,       XVI|  interpose to stay the edge of my sword and might of my arm, and
 76  II,      XVII|          his stirrups, easing his sword in the scabbard, and grasping
 77  II,      XVII|          his arm, and drawing his sword, advanced slowly with marvellous
 78  II,      XVII|    high-souled, with but a simple sword, and that no trenchant blade
 79  II,     XVIII|        polished. He wore his good sword, which hung in a baldric
 80  II,     XVIII|         how the lovers twain~ One sword, one sepulchre, one memory,~
 81  II,       XIX|    provided dancers too, not only sword but also bell-dancers, for
 82  II,       XIX|         and, above all, handles a sword as well as the best."~ ~"
 83  II,       XIX|        world about skill with the sword, if you think it useless."~ ~"
 84  II,       XIX|          despising skill with the sword."~ ~"We shall soon see,"
 85  II,       XIX|        button of the licentiate's sword that checked him in the
 86  II,       XIX|      anger, and rage, he took the sword by the hilt and flung it
 87  II,       XIX|       they can put the point of a sword through the eye of a needle."~ ~"
 88  II,       XIX|       notary who had gone for the sword, as they saw he would be
 89  II,       XIX|         on the excellences of the sword, with such conclusive arguments,
 90  II,        XX|           or a neat thrust of the sword. Talents and accomplishments
 91  II,      XXII|           passage; so drawing his sword he began to demolish and
 92  II,      XXIV|        overtook him. He carried a sword over his shoulder, and slung
 93  II,      XXVI|        Roland for the loan of his sword, Durindana, and how Don
 94  II,      XXVI|          to the word, he drew his sword, and with one bound placed
 95  II,      XXIX|         and so saying he drew his sword and began making passes
 96  II,      XXXI|           on his baldric with his sword, threw the scarlet mantle
 97  II,     XXXII|        and beat him; he draws his sword and quits himself like a
 98  II,     XXXII|      treacherously, had drawn his sword and stood and faced him,
 99  II,     XXXIV|          his arm, and drawing his sword, advanced to meet him; the
100  II,        XL|           you more easily than my sword shall shave Malambruno's
101  II,       XLI|     valiant Malambruno; for by no sword save his, nor by the malice
102  II,      XLVI|           with his good trenchant sword, took up a large rosary
103  II,      XLVI|         his feet, and drawing his sword, began making passes at
104  II,      XLVI|          slashes of Don Quixote's sword, flew at his face and held
105  II,    XLVIII|         like a burnished polished sword, those two cheeks of milk
106  II,      XLIX|          men wear; she carried no sword at her belt, but only a
107  II,      LVII|             that I should draw my sword against your illustrious
108  II,     LVIII|          seated on horseback, his sword stained with blood, trampling
109  II,     LVIII| undismayed, neither have we drawn sword nor have we smitten the
110  II,        LX|            gilt spurs, dagger and sword, and in his hand a musketoon,
111  II,        LX|    overheard him, and drawing his sword almost split his head in
112  II,     LXIII|         clapped his hand upon his sword. At this instant they struck
113  II,      LXIV|           without putting hand to sword, in peace and quiet and
114  II,       LXV|       handle the distaff than the sword?"~ ~"No more of that, senor,"
115  II,    LXVIII|        and laid his hand upon his sword, and Sancho ensconced himself
116  II,    LXVIII|        his master to give him his sword, saying he wanted to kill
117  II,       LXX|         not by arrows, nor by the sword, nor by any warlike weapon,