Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|           Ward's "Life and Notable Adventures of Don Quixote, merrily
  2   I,  TransPre|           of facts, incidents, and adventures served up to them in a form
  3   I,  TransPre|          instead of continuing the adventures of Don Quixote, he set to
  4   I,  TransPre|           Part, giving the further adventures of Don Quixote and humours
  5   I,         I|           on horseback in quest of adventures, and putting in practice
  6   I,        II|        believed lay the essence of adventures.~ ~Thus setting out, our
  7   I,       III|      quarters of the world seeking adventures on behalf of those in distress,
  8   I,       III|       calling, roaming in quest of adventures in various parts of the
  9   I,       III|         sallying forth in quest of adventures; and saddling Rocinante
 10   I,         V|        head tales to match his own adventures, for now, forgetting Baldwin,
 11   I,         V|         over the world in quest of adventures. To the devil and Barabbas
 12   I,        VI|     marvellous birth and visionary adventures, for the stiffness and dryness
 13   I,        VI|          king of Portugal. All the adventures at the Castle of Miraguarda
 14   I,      VIII|           used to this business of adventures; those are giants; and if
 15   I,      VIII|        they could not fail to find adventures in abundance and variety,
 16   I,      VIII|       recreation going in quest of adventures, however dangerous they
 17   I,      VIII|           elbows in what they call adventures; but observe, even shouldst
 18   I,      VIII|             that on the subject of adventures thou knowest little. What
 19   I,        IX|          who, they say, went after adventures; for every one of them had
 20   I,        IX|            struggle and to all the adventures of our knight; but that
 21   I,         X|          and those like it are not adventures of islands, but of cross-roads,
 22   I,         X|           less: have patience, for adventures will present themselves
 23   I,      XIII|        solitudes and wilds seeking adventures, resolved in soul to oppose
 24   I,       XIV|       convenient place for finding adventures, for they presented themselves
 25   I,       XVI|            month going in quest of adventures, and so far we have met
 26   I,      XVII|            me one of the strangest adventures that I could describe, and
 27   I,      XVII|      departure at once in quest of adventures, as it seemed to him that
 28   I,      XVII|        toil they endure in seeking adventures by night and by day, in
 29   I,     XVIII|             DON QUIXOTE, AND OTHER ADVENTURES WORTH RELATING~ ~ ~Sancho
 30   I,     XVIII|            all this is, that these adventures we go seeking will in the
 31   I,     XVIII|         the battles, enchantments, adventures, crazy feats, loves, and
 32   I,       XIX|          him vividly as one of the adventures of his books.~ ~He took
 33   I,       XIX|            you who go in search of adventures."~ ~"Things do not all happen
 34   I,        XX|            not used to hazards and adventures of the kind. Well, then,
 35   I,        XX|         must be something new, for adventures and misadventures never
 36   I,        XX|           bring you out of all the adventures that may befall you as safe
 37   I,       XXI|           going in search of these adventures that your worship seeks
 38   I,       XXI|         were on probation, seeking adventures, in order that, by achieving
 39   I,     XXIII|        WHICH WAS ONE OF THE RAREST ADVENTURES RELATED IN THIS VERACIOUS
 40   I,     XXIII|          be just the place for the adventures he was in quest of. They
 41   I,     XXIII|          his memory the marvellous adventures that had befallen knights-errant
 42   I,       XXV|            patience, to go seeking adventures all one's life and get nothing
 43   I,      XXVI|          how he had left him, what adventures had befallen him, and how
 44   I,      XXIX|           the true story of my sad adventures; judge for yourselves now
 45   I,      XXIX|     achieve the greatest deeds and adventures that have been beheld in
 46   I,      XXXV|        adventurer-God send unlucky adventures to him and all the adventurers
 47   I,    XXXVII|       MICOMICONA, WITH OTHER DROLL ADVENTURES~ ~ ~To all this Sancho listened
 48   I,    XXXVII|           them also nearly all the adventures that Sancho had mentioned,
 49   I,     XXXIX|       CAPTIVE RELATES HIS LIFE AND ADVENTURES~ ~ ~My family had its origin
 50   I,     XXXIX|          or of my brothers; my own adventures during that period I will
 51   I,       XLI|        CAPTIVE STILL CONTINUES HIS ADVENTURES~ ~ ~Before fifteen days
 52   I,      XLII|             and after a variety of adventures we found ourselves comrades
 53   I,      XLII|          of the most extraordinary adventures that ever befell anyone
 54   I,      XLIV|           CONTINUED THE UNHEARD-OF ADVENTURES OF THE INN~ ~ ~So loud,
 55   I,      XLIV| transformations will take place in adventures of chivalry. To confirm
 56   I,       XLV|        FINALLY SETTLED, WITH OTHER ADVENTURES THAT OCCURRED IN TRUTH AND
 57   I,     XLVII|         him the whole story of his adventures up to his being confined
 58   I,      XLIX|          our chance in looking for adventures again; and if we have no
 59   I,      XLIX|         and giants, and marvellous adventures, and enchantments of every
 60   I,      XLIX|           with fame and honour; or adventures and challenges achieved
 61   I,      XLIX|     Guevara did not go in quest of adventures to Germany, where he engaged
 62   I,       LII|           our travels in search of adventures, you will soon see me a
 63   I,       LII|     knight-errant, and a seeker of adventures. To be sure most of those
 64   I,       LII|         that city, and that he had adventures there worthy of his valour
 65  II,         I|        remote and unknown land has adventures that deserve to be written,
 66  II,         I|             not caring to sing her adventures after her contemptible surrender (
 67  II,       III|     entirely made up of prosperous adventures."~ ~"For all that," replied
 68  II,        IV|            his hand, in the way of adventures and accidents of all sorts,
 69  II,         V|           a third time to seek for adventures; and I am going with him
 70  II,         V|            holiday; be off to your adventures along with your Don Quixote,
 71  II,        VI|           what they say are called adventures, but what I call misfortunes,
 72  II,       VII|          master from going to seek adventures. The arch wag Samson came
 73  II,        XI|        well as we can, seeking our adventures, and leaving Time to take
 74  II,        XI|     pursuit of better and worthier adventures; for, from what I see of
 75  II,       XII|         one, for it is in this way adventures begin. But listen, for it
 76  II,      XIII|       quarters; for those who seek adventures don't always find good ones."~ ~
 77  II,      XIII|          give up going in quest of adventures, and as we have loaves let
 78  II,        XV|       himself with his ill-starred adventures; at which consultation it
 79  II,       XVI|          his late victory. All the adventures that could befall him from
 80  II,       XVI|          as people say, go seeking adventures. I have left my home, I
 81  II,      XVII|            either I know little of adventures, or what I observe yonder
 82  II,      XVII|            happened to him must be adventures and still more adventures;
 83  II,      XVII|          adventures and still more adventures; so he replied to the gentleman, "
 84  II,      XVII|      knights-errant should attempt adventures which encourage the hope
 85  II,      XVII|    mountains, in quest of perilous adventures, bent on bringing them to
 86  II,      XVII|           Don Diego, in attempting adventures it is better to lose by
 87  II,     XVIII|          of his calling in seeking adventures, of which he was informed
 88  II,     XVIII|            in quest of his unlucky adventures, which he made the end and
 89  II,       XIX|            a knight-errant seeking adventures in all parts of the world.
 90  II,       XIX|            way with those who seek adventures not to have any, let your
 91  II,      XXIV|          to the chapter giving the adventures of the cave of Montesinos
 92  II,      XXIV|          this reason, that all the adventures that have occurred up to
 93  II,      XXIV|       matched and tallied with the adventures he had read of in his histories."
 94  II,       XXV|        your worship said about the adventures in the cave was true, or
 95  II,      XXVI|           too went off to seek his adventures. The landlord, who did not
 96  II,    XXXIII|            that they form the best adventures this great history contains.~ ~ ~ ~
 97  II,     XXXIV|         WHICH IS ONE OF THE RAREST ADVENTURES IN THIS BOOK~ ~ ~Great was
 98  II,     XXXIV|         the look and appearance of adventures, they took as their basis
 99  II,        XL|         squires got to do with the adventures of their masters? Are they
100  II,      XLIV|            grin; for Don Quixote's adventures must be honoured either
101  II,      XLIV|          immediately the countless adventures like this, with windows,
102  II,      XLIV|          fire within her heart.~ ~ Adventures seeking thou dost rove,~
103  II,       LII|       castle in quest of such fair adventures as God may vouchsafe to
104  II,       LII|            from the page about his adventures in Sancho's village, which
105  II,      LVII|           back now to the vagabond adventures of my master Don Quixote
106  II,      LVII|          sinner.~ May thy grandest adventures~ Discomfitures prove,~ May
107  II,     LVIII|           LVIII.~ ~WHICH TELLS HOW ADVENTURES CAME CROWDING ON DON QUIXOTE
108  II,     LVIII|         prove one of the strangest adventures imaginable. May I die if
109  II,        LX|     Quixote, this of ours, strange adventures, strange incidents, and
110  II,      LXII|           you of one of the rarest adventures, or more properly speaking
111  II,      LXII|   recounted to them several of the adventures and accidents that had happened
112  II,     LXIII|      daughter, more unhappy in her adventures than in her name. She is
113  II,      LXIV|  abstaining from going in quest of adventures, thou withdraw and betake
114  II,       LXV|           going about in search of adventures in strange lands and places;
115  II,     LXXII|         and beauty. And though the adventures that befell me there are