Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|       Mami 500 crowns for him. He felt, no doubt, that a man of
  2   I,       III|         an adventure." By this he felt himself so inspired that
  3   I,       III|          were again attacked, and felt himself to be dubbed knight,
  4   I,        IX|         caution to hide the joy I felt when the title of the book
  5   I,      XIII|   overmastered him, at which they felt the same astonishment that
  6   I,      XIII|        same astonishment that all felt on first becoming acquainted
  7   I,      XIII|        his birth; and all that he felt any difficulty in believing
  8   I,       XVI|           nature kind-hearted and felt for the sufferings of her
  9   I,       XVI|          down on the bed. He then felt her smock, and although
 10   I,       XVI|        falling on the beard as he felt about, he continued to cry, "
 11   I,      XVII|            they let themselves be felt," said Sancho; "if not,
 12   I,      XVII|       This being accomplished, he felt anxious to make trial himself,
 13   I,      XVII|         end of which he awoke and felt very great bodily relief
 14   I,      XVII|            who, as has been said, felt himself relieved and well,
 15   I,      XVII|          must be from the pain he felt in his ribs; at any rate
 16   I,     XVIII|        The shepherds came up, and felt sure they had killed him;
 17   I,        XX|         quietly and without being felt, with his ass' halter tied
 18   I,        XX|           is most likely), Sancho felt a desire to do what no one
 19   I,        XX|          contrary, hiding what he felt as well as he could, he
 20   I,      XXIV|       that the father of Luscinda felt bound for propriety's sake
 21   I,      XXIV|     flattering that even I myself felt it would be wrong in my
 22   I,      XXIV|        rose, and with the rage he felt at finding himself so belaboured
 23   I,      XXIV|           to find Cardenio, as he felt the greatest anxiety to
 24   I,       XXV|           in absence all ills are felt and feared; and so, friend
 25   I,       XXV|      wheeled Rocinante round, and felt easy, and satisfied in his
 26   I,      XXVI|       soon as he recognised it he felt as if he were once more
 27   I,      XXVI|           in great haste he again felt his body all over, and seeing
 28   I,     XXVII|          meant to say to him they felt sure of bringing him back
 29   I,     XXVII|          of an archbishop, for he felt sure that in the way of
 30   I,     XXVII|        servant I obeyed, though I felt it would be at the cost
 31   I,     XXVII|       brother. The exasperation I felt against Don Fernando, joined
 32   I,     XXVII|         my happiness went down, I felt my eyes bereft of sight,
 33   I,    XXVIII|        showed fresh agitation and felt convinced of the truth of
 34   I,    XXVIII|       might fall upon her, as she felt sure that none could reach
 35   I,      XXIX|           In theirs the listeners felt as much pity as wonder at
 36   I,      XXIX|       becoming an emperor; for he felt no doubt at all that he
 37   I,      XXXI|          other things more easily felt than told."~ ~Andres seized
 38   I,    XXXIII|         any member of the body is felt by the whole body, because
 39   I,    XXXIII|         the affection her husband felt for him. When dinner was
 40   I,     XXXIV|         all the more. In short he felt that while Anselmo's absence
 41   I,     XXXIV|        amazed at all, and already felt that what he had seen and
 42   I,      XXXV|       from the confidence Anselmo felt in Camilla's virtue, he
 43   I,      XXXV|          all the money he had, he felt as though he were losing
 44   I,      XXXV|           servants, abandoned, he felt, by the heaven above him,
 45   I,      XXXV|          by the signs of death he felt within him he knew well
 46   I,    XXXVII|            and all the bystanders felt that if any beauty could
 47   I,       XLI|    thought of all I owed to her I felt as though I had before me
 48   I,       XLI|    himself and all of us together felt confident that, if we were
 49   I,       XLI|          to see her father, and I felt that she was praying to
 50   I,       XLI|        with which, and the joy we felt, all our sufferings and
 51   I,       XLI|        apprehensions we naturally felt of the prowling vessels
 52   I,      XLII|           he himself had seen, he felt convinced that this was
 53   I,     XLIII|           daughter."~ ~Maritornes felt sure that Don Quixote would
 54   I,     XLIII|            much or little, and he felt persuaded that he and his
 55   I,      XLIV|       bestowed upon him, they all felt very anxious to know more
 56   I,     XLVII|   listened to him attentively and felt that he was a man of sound
 57   I,    XLVIII|  enchanted in this cage, you have felt any desire or inclination
 58   I,        LI|        was one among the many who felt a desire so natural, and,
 59   I,        LI|       hang in the balance, for he felt that on either of us his
 60  II,        II|         say so or think so, for I felt more pain then in spirit
 61  II,        IV|          all in holes; for I have felt my own pulse and I find
 62  II,        XI|         quarters of his Dapple he felt the pains and terrors of
 63  II,       XII|          of the night, but Sancho felt a desire to let down the
 64  II,       XIX|          amazement that everybody felt who saw Don Quixote for
 65  II,        XX|   moisture from the earth, is not felt by the servant but by the
 66  II,       XXI|          Camacho, to show that he felt no resentment for the trick,
 67  II,      XXII|         newly married couple, who felt themselves under an obligation
 68  II,      XXII|          than eighty fathoms they felt a weight, at which they
 69  II,     XXIII| thoroughly awake. Nevertheless, I felt my head and breast to satisfy
 70  II,     XXIII|       compassion he seems to have felt for them, changed into so
 71  II,      XXIV|       arose from the happiness he felt at having seen his lady
 72  II,       XXV|          with buttocks as bare as felt, but not vicious-looking.
 73  II,     XXVII|          amazement that everybody felt on seeing him for the first
 74  II,    XXVIII|          of the staff made itself felt all the more. Don Quixote
 75  II,      XXIX|     smooth white paper."~ ~Sancho felt, and passing his hand gently
 76  II,       XXX|         any was taken from him he felt as if he was robbed of the
 77  II,      XXXI|          satisfaction that Sancho felt at seeing himself, as it
 78  II,      XXXI|           time that he thoroughly felt and believed himself to
 79  II,     XXXII|         abroad of her beauty, she felt sure she must be the fairest
 80  II,     XXXIV|           him and did not see him felt sure he must be in the teeth
 81  II,     XXXIV|           from anyone.~ ~They all felt fresh wonder, but particularly
 82  II,      XXXV|           which sight Don Quixote felt uneasy, Sancho frightened,
 83  II,      XXXV|           Quixote on hearing this felt his throat, and turning
 84  II,     XXXVI|      tails, that will make itself felt; for it's with blood that
 85  II,     XXXIX|         he ceased speaking we all felt the pores of our faces opening,
 86  II,       XLI|      settled to his satisfaction, felt for the peg, and the instant
 87  II,       XLI|          which Sancho replied, "I felt, senora, that we were flying
 88  II,       XLI|           as soon as I saw them I felt a longing to be among them
 89  II,       XLI|        sea or shore. It is true I felt that I was passing through
 90  II,      XLIV|      Sancho had gone, Don Quixote felt his loneliness, and had
 91  II,    XLVIII|          Suddenly the poor duenna felt two hands seize her by the
 92  II,    XLVIII|   heartily that anyone would have felt pity for her; but although
 93  II,    XLVIII|          but although Don Quixote felt it he never stirred from
 94  II,        LI|   majordomo kept his word, for he felt it against his conscience
 95  II,       LII|        now cured of his scratches felt that the life he was leading
 96  II,       LIV|            said Ricote; "but as I felt sure of my Ricota's virtue
 97  II,        LV|       hurt or damage whatever. He felt himself all over and held
 98  II,        LV|          thousand pieces. He also felt along the sides of the pit
 99  II,      LVII|       DAMSELS~ ~ ~Don Quixote now felt it right to quit a life
100  II,      LVII|           him as a knight, and he felt too that he would have to
101  II,     LVIII|      attentions of Altisidora, he felt at his ease, and in fresh
102  II,     LVIII|           snow-cooled beverages I felt as though I were undergoing
103  II,       LIX|           his craziness; and they felt thoroughly convinced that
104  II,        LX|      required. At this thought he felt such vexation and anger
105  II,        LX|           against another tree he felt something touch his head,
106  II,        LX|        feet and legs. Don Quixote felt them, and guessed at once
107  II,        LX|          plainly the concern they felt, the regent's lady was downcast,
108  II,       LXI|       under each. The poor beasts felt the strange spurs and added
109  II,     LXIII|   graceful, and so submissive, he felt a desire to spare his life,
110  II,     LXIII|       quitted his government, and felt satisfied that this was
111  II,       LXV|          am one of those who have felt it most; and persuaded that
112  II,       LXX|         talking much, as he still felt the pain of his late martyrdom,
113  II,     LXXII|       under; and he, on his part, felt convinced he must have been
114  II,     LXXIV|         called in the doctor, who felt his pulse and was not very